2800+ Girl Names That End in N
- Papillon
- Franklin
Origin:
EnglishMeaning:
"free landholder"Description:
When Frankie meets Brooklyn, what happens? You get Franklin, a Presidential name used almost exclusively for boys up until now. But parents who want an out-of-the-box long form for popular nickname Frankie might consider this.
- Syrin
- Gailyn
- Bergen
Origin:
ScandinavianMeaning:
"lives on a hill"Description:
Norwegian city name heard much more often as a last name than a first.
- Artisan
Origin:
Occupational name from FrenchMeaning:
"specialist maker"
- Taran
- Evalin
- Dannielynn
- Marrian
- Braelynn
Origin:
Invented nameDescription:
Like its single "n" sister name (Braelyn), Braelynn is currently enjoying its highest level of popularity. Unlike Braylin and Braylyn, the ‘ae’ of Braelynn gives the name a Scottish look, making it seem slightly less creative and more sturdy
- Gracyn
- Lynden
- Kelyn
Origin:
CornishMeaning:
"holly"Description:
Cornish cognate of the Welsh Celyn.
- Yazmin
- Irian
Origin:
Place name; modern literary nameDescription:
An ethereal name with elements of Irene and Miriam, Irian is a woman/dragon character in Ursula Le Guin's Earthsea novels, and a historic name for the island of New Guinea, now with colonial associations.
- Braeden
Origin:
EnglishMeaning:
"broad hill"Description:
One of several trendy boys' names now being adopted for girls with feminized spellings.
- Aden
- Emmalynn
Origin:
Combination of Emma and LynnMeaning:
"universal lake"Description:
An updated form of Emmeline or Emmaline or a compound name that makes your chosen pronunciation more obvious. Spelling variation Emmalyn reached the US Top 500 in2017, but has since fallen out of Top 1000. However, if you put the two spellings together, this smoosh name is given to nearly 400 girls, placing it above Emmeline or Emmaline. Influence Emmalynn Minassian and Canadian singer, Emmalyn Estrada are notable bearers.
- Dorrin
Origin:
ManxMeaning:
"sullen; tempest"Description:
This name stems from an Irish word meaning sullen, but in the Isle of Man is used to refer to sullen weather, rather than sullen people (hence the tempest meaning). It's a cute and spunky name that could easily work outside Manx circles.