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5000+ Boy Names That End in N

  1. Pagan

    • Origin:

      English

    • Meaning:

      "from the country, countryman"

    • Description:

      Writer Anne Tyler gave this apt name to the hippie child in her novel Amateur Marriage, but she wasn't the first -- it was also used by the Puritans. Today it would be quite a loaded choice.
  2. Seán

    • Description:

      Seán is the traditional Irish form of John, derived from the Norman French Jean. The name means 'God is gracious' and has been one of the most consistently popular names in Ireland for centuries. The accent over the 'a' (called a fada in Irish) lengthens the vowel sound, making the pronunciation 'shawn' rather than 'seen.' Seán embodies Irish cultural heritage and has remained a favorite choice for Irish families both within Ireland and throughout the global Irish diaspora. The name has strong connections to numerous notable Irish historical figures, athletes, and artists. While distinctly Irish, its relatively straightforward pronunciation has helped it travel well internationally. Seán represents a perfect balance between cultural specificity and cross-cultural accessibility, appealing to parents seeking a name with clear ethnic roots and meaningful heritage.

  3. Pumpkin

    • Origin:

      English word name

    • Meaning:

      "pumpkin"

    • Description:

      A pet name, literally and figuratively. The word pumpkin is derived from the Greek pepōn, meaning large melon."
  4. Dalvin

    • Description:

      Dalvin appears to be a modern constructed name that may have emerged as a blend of traditional names like Dale, Calvin, Alvin, or Melvin. It first gained noticeable usage in the United States during the 1970s and saw increased popularity through the 1990s. The name combines a short, strong first syllable 'Dal-' with the familiar ending '-vin' found in several traditional male names. This construction follows common naming patterns that blend recognizable elements to create something distinctive yet familiar-sounding. While not among the most common names, Dalvin has maintained steady usage since its emergence. The name has been documented across various regions in the United States. Notable bearers include several athletes, which may have contributed to its recognition.
  5. Edrian

    • Origin:

      Latin

    • Meaning:

      "from Hadria"

    • Description:

      Variant spelling of Adrian, for lovers of Eddie.
  6. Sinan

    • Origin:

      Arabic

    • Meaning:

      "spearhead, arrowhead"

    • Description:

      A strong and simple Arabic name with an international sound.
  7. Edwyn

    • Description:

      Edwyn is a masculine name of Anglo-Saxon origin, representing a modernized spelling of the Old English name Edwin, which combines 'ead' (wealth, fortune) and 'wine' (friend). This distinguished name carries historical weight, having been borne by a 7th-century King of Northumbria, Saint Edwin. While less common than Edwin, Edwyn offers a slightly more distinctive spelling while maintaining the same traditional roots. The name has experienced modest usage throughout English-speaking countries but has never been overwhelmingly popular. Edwyn projects reliability and quiet strength, with a touch of literary and historical flair. The 'wy' spelling variation gives it a somewhat Welsh flavor, though its origins are primarily Anglo-Saxon. Parents choosing Edwyn often appreciate its connection to history while enjoying its slight uniqueness compared to more common Ed- names.

  8. Batuhan

    • Origin:

      Turkish from Mongolian

    • Meaning:

      "prevailing leader, firm leader"

    • Description:

      Batuhan is derived from the Mongolian name Batu — meaning "firm" in Mongolian and "prevailing" Turkish — and the Turkish root han, "ruler" or "leader." The name references Batu Khan, Mongol ruler and grandson of Genghis Khan.
  9. Nation

    • Origin:

      English word name

    • Description:

      Why choose one country name when you could choose them all?
  10. Dyfan

    • Description:

      Dyfan is a masculine Welsh name with ancient Celtic origins, pronounced roughly as 'DUV-an.' The name derives from the Welsh elements 'du' meaning 'black' or 'dark' and 'ban' meaning 'peak' or 'prominence.' In Welsh history and legend, Saint Dyfan (also spelled Deruvian) was reportedly one of the first Christian missionaries to Britain in the 2nd century. The name carries connotations of spiritual devotion, natural strength, and cultural heritage. While common in Wales and among Welsh families abroad, Dyfan remains relatively rare in the broader English-speaking world, making it an appealing choice for parents seeking a name with authentic Celtic roots and distinctive character.
  11. Gershwin

    • Origin:

      Musical name

    • Description:

      The adopted surname of iconic songwriting brothers George and Ira (born Gershovitz) might make a nice musical middle name.
  12. Slobodan

    • Origin:

      Serbo-Croatian

    • Meaning:

      "freedom"

    • Description:

      The story behind this name is positive: it was first used as a virtue name by the 19th-century liberal thinker Vladimir Jovanović (who also named his daughter Pravda, "justice"). However, it is now tainted by the former Yugoslavian president Slobodan Milošević ⁠— the only wearer most English speakers know. Some may also find the first syllable off-putting.
  13. Tigran

    • Origin:

      Armenian

    • Meaning:

      "sharp, slender"

    • Description:

      A cool-soungin ancient Armenian name which has belonged to several historical kings.
  14. Lion

    • Description:

      Lion is a masculine name with straightforward derivation from the powerful animal, symbolizing strength, courage, and nobility across many cultures. With Germanic, French, and English language roots, Lion functions both as a standalone name and as a shortened form of names like Lionel. Though relatively uncommon as a given name in English-speaking countries, it has seen increased interest among parents seeking bold, simple names with powerful associations. In some European countries, particularly Germany and France, Lion has enjoyed more consistent usage. The name's brevity and unmistakable meaning give it a striking quality, while its familiar word-name status makes it accessible despite being unconventional. Lion projects confidence and natural authority.
  15. Istvan

    • Origin:

      Hungarian

    • Meaning:

      "crown, wreath"

    • Description:

      Hungarian form of Stephen, and the name of the first king and patron saint of Hungary.
  16. Kamarion

    • Description:

      Kamarion is a modern masculine name that has gained recognition in the United States since the early 2000s. It appears to be a creative extension of names like Kamari or Kameron, possibly combining elements of these names with the popular '-ion' suffix found in names like Demarion and Jamarion. The prefix 'Kamar' may have Arabic roots meaning 'moon.' Kamarion exemplifies the trend toward creating distinctive, melodious names with a contemporary feel. The name has a rhythmic quality and strong sound that many parents find appealing. While not among the most common names, Kamarion has been steadily chosen by parents seeking something unique yet accessible. It fits well with current naming trends that favor longer names with multiple syllables and memorable endings.
  17. Odissan

    • Origin:

      African

    • Meaning:

      "thirteenth born son"

    • Description:

      If you choose this name, it's not likely to be for the meaning.
  18. Rouvin

    • Description:

      Rouvin is a masculine name of French origin, likely a variant of Ruben or Reuben, which has Hebrew roots meaning "behold, a son." This uncommon name carries an air of sophistication and uniqueness. Throughout history, it has remained relatively rare, making it a distinctive choice for parents seeking something uncommon. Rouvin has a melodic quality when pronounced, with its soft 'v' sound creating an elegant impression. While not widely used in English-speaking countries, it occasionally appears in French-speaking regions and among Jewish communities. The name's scarcity contributes to its appeal for those wanting to bestow a name with both historical connections and individuality.
  19. Lashun

    • Description:

      Lashun appears to be a modern American name that may have evolved from multiple possible sources. It could be a variant of Lashawn (combining the prefix 'La-' with 'Shawn,' derived from Sean, the Irish form of John), with the ending altered to '-shun.' The 'La-' prefix is common in contemporary American naming patterns, possibly influenced by French naming traditions. Alternatively, it might be a creative variation or independently constructed name using popular phonetic elements. Usage records show Lashun emerging in the United States primarily in the 1960s-1970s, with both male and female applications, though statistics indicate it has been more commonly used for males. The name remains relatively uncommon but represents the trend of creative naming that emerged in American naming practices during the mid-20th century.
  20. Ulan

    • Origin:

      Filipino

    • Meaning:

      "rain"

    • Description:

      Ulan is a gentle, intriguing nature name used in the Philippines, though it might also be a Kazakh name meaning "young man", a Ghanaian name referring to a first born twin, or a Russian name, from uhlan meaning "cavalry, lancer".

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