5000+ Boy Names That End in N

Underused literary name (as in the poet John) with a -den ending that's very much in style.

Back in the day, Con was a nickname for Cornelius and Conrad. Today it feels like a pet form of Connor.

A meeting of two trends — compound names a la Myking and Alegend and money-related -illion names such as Million and Billion.

Saint Germain, the intellectual center of Paris, lends the name a creative aura. But most Americans would say jer-mayn. The Latin Germanus may mean sprout or bud, or brother.

A strong and simple Arabic name with an international sound.

Corbin joined the US Top 1000 during the latter half of the 20th century, first introduced to parents through actor Corbin Bernsen. It reached a peak in 2014 at number 203 and has been making a steady decline ever since.

Loman is one of those rare names that is at once simple and very unusual, with fewer than five baby boys given the name in the US in the most recent year.

A Julian derivative, via Spanish conquistadors, that could be a more unusual yet still reasonable substitute for that current favorite.

Asian name with positive meaning.

A too-literal spin on Owen.

A more authentic -- and difficult -- version of Sean.

More accessible than some of the more distant names in the atlas, Canton fits into the category of the no-nonsense, new-sounding boys' names many parents are looking at.

Carleton has a great meaning behind it, and should really have more popularity than it has found to date. You can shorten it to Carl or keep it upscale and formal in the longer form. Baseball Hall of Fame catcher Carlton Fisk lends the name some sporty credentials, while American artist Carleton Wiggins confirms this name's Victorian earnestness.