2800+ Girl Names That End in N
- Tegen
Origin:
CornishMeaning:
"pretty; ornament"Description:
Although Tegen resembles the names Teagan and Tegan, they are etymologically distinct names. Tegen, pronounced TEG-en rather than TEE-gan, is a modern Cornish word name meaning "pretty" or "ornament."
- Laikyn
- Manhattan
Origin:
Munsee Lenape, Native AmericanMeaning:
"place for gathering the [wood to make] bows"Description:
Manhattan is the smallest yet one of the most populous New York City boroughs. The area was historically inhabited by Munsee Lenape and Wappinger tribes of Native Americans, and the name Manhattan is derived from the Munsee Lenape language. Hickory trees that were used to make bows grew on the southern part of Manhattan, which inspired the term manaháhtaan, from the Munsee Lenape words for "gather" and "bow."
- Ceylon
Origin:
Place nameDescription:
Lovely, international, tea-scented possibility undiscovered by baby names.
- Jolán
Origin:
GreekMeaning:
"violet"Description:
One of a number of similar forms of the "violet" name family used throughout Europe — others include Yolanda, Violante and Iolanthe.
- Ahsen
Origin:
Turkish variation of Ahsan, ArabicMeaning:
"most beautiful"Description:
Ahsen is derived from the masculine Arabic name Ahsan and is used on both sexes in Turkey, however, it is more popular among baby girls.
- Lan
Origin:
Chinese or VietnameseMeaning:
"orchid, elegant, mountain mist"Description:
A unisex Chinese name with a range of meanings, depending on the characters used. As a Chinese female name, "orchid" and "elegant" are two main meanings. In Vietnamese, it means "orchid".
- Kallen
- Efnan
Origin:
Turkish from ArabicMeaning:
"full spreading branches of trees"Description:
A popular female name in Turkey, with a lush nature meaning.
- Taelyn
- Yasamin
- Ailen
Origin:
GaelicMeaning:
"handsome"Description:
Ailen is a name of several possible origins, one of them being a variation of the Gaelic Eibhlín, or the English variation Eileen. The name had a significant rise in 2022, and was given to 104 babies. This is following in the footsteps of similar-sounding names like Ayla and Aylin.
- Willowdean
Origin:
American invented nameMeaning:
"willow tree + valley"Description:
The Social Security Lists show Willodean and all its variant spellings to have been used throughout the 1920s and 30s especially in Southern states. There are a few theories on its origins (an invented name created to honor William/Willard and a a female name ending in "-dine", or it may be an Anglicization of a Native American name).
- Skylynn
Origin:
Combination of Sky and LynnDescription:
Lynn is a particularly popular suffix for combination names, dating from the days of Marilyn through Katelynn to today's Ashlyn and Brooklyn and, right, Skylynn (or Skylyn or Skylinn or Skylynne). Skylynn is probably more influenced by the trendy Skylar than by word name Sky, but Skylar itself is a variation on the Dutch Schuyler.
- Roslin
- Rozenn
Origin:
BretonMeaning:
"rose"Description:
An attractive, eye-catching international form of Rose, with a little more bite than the English version. Relatively popular in its native region of Brittany but virtually unknown elsewhere, it could make a great alternative to more commonplace floral names. Rozenn peaked in France in 1976 at #231.
- Caitlín
Origin:
IrishMeaning:
"pure"Description:
The original Irish spelling of Caitlin, the name that launched a thousand spelling variations.
- Cerian
Origin:
WelshMeaning:
"beloved"Description:
Cerian is a diminutive of Ceri (pronounced like Kerry), which comes from a root meaning "love". Both were relatively popular in Wales in the 1980s and 1990s, though they are used less there today.
- Erkin
Origin:
Turkish and UzbekMeaning:
"free, independent"Description:
Erkin is an Uzbek vocabulary word from Old Turkic, and is widely used as a unisex name in Turkey. In English-speaking countries, it is unknown but straightforward and with a great meaning.
- Aelwen
Origin:
Welsh: "white brow"Meaning:
"white brow"Description:
Aelwen was first used in the revival of native Welsh names in the nineteenth century. It is occasionally used in Wales, but has not made the charts there for at least 20 years.