5000+ Boy Names That End in N

Stiff and sedate surname name, despite its salty start.

American football player Adam Thielen has put this German surname on the first name list for baby boys in the US. It derives from Old High German thiot "people".

This name used in Serbia and Croatia is also the name of several mountains — two in Serbia, and one in Bosnia and Herzegovina. With the "Oz" syllable being cooler than ever, this name has potential.

A Slavic name with two great things going for it — a sweet endearing meaning, and the stylish nickname Milo.

A sea-themed name from a nation of sea-adventurers.

A highly uncommon boys' name inspired by the elements.

Uppity name associated with muckraking novelist Upton Sinclair.

The Basque name has enough Zs in it to make it look spaceaged and trendy, but it is in fact a traditional Basque name. Despite its wonderful meaning, it may be too close to the feminine English name Susan for usage in the Anglosphere.

Unusual and attractive entry to the growing Irish name canon.

The meaning of the place name Berian, in Pembrokeshire, is not known, but it may mean "plain" or "burial place". It would make an interesting -ian ending option for lovers of names like Julian and Adrian who want something a bit more off-the-beaten-track.

Another of the many -aiden names. Several spellings have charted in the US Top 1000 in recent years, but now most of the -aidens are fading. Braiden is no exception, dropping down the charts each year since its peak at Number 468 in 2010.

Arfon is a centuries-old name the area of north-west Wales closest to Anglesey (in Welsh, Môn), so its name literally means "facing Anglesey". Its main town is Caernarfon, "fortress in Arfon". It is sometimes used as a local pride name by parents with a connection to the area.

Slovene and Croatian form of the international classic Julian.

Try Simon. Or Homer.