5000+ Boy Names That End in N

The American appetite for new names ending in the letters "yn" knows no bounds. This one, a close relative of popular Jaxson, was among the fastest-rising boys' names of 2017.

And this sounds like the synthetic fabric washed with Fabrice.

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.

Terminally outmoded.

Most modern parents outside Israel would prefer Aaron.

Krown broke through the charts in 2020 as a response to the COVID-19 pandemic. (Corona means "crown").

A trendy sounding choice--if we had to give it a meaning would be either "three cities" or "town with trees," but since it's a modern invention, you'd have to pick it for its current feel alone. Another option: TRENTON, a real place name.

Thompson is not as popular as Jackson or Harrison, but a novel way to circumvent Junior for the son of a Thomas.

Brinstan was a Bishop of Wincester. This old English name has real potential for resurrection.