2800+ Girl Names That End in N
- Gefen
Origin:
HebrewMeaning:
"grapevine"
- Reiltin
Origin:
IrishMeaning:
"little star"Description:
Variant of Realtin
- Scotlynn
Origin:
Compound name, Scot plus Lynn, Scottish and WelshMeaning:
"Scottish lake"Description:
Scotlyn and her near-identical twin Scotlynn are scooting up the popularity ladder, though still hiding beneath the Top 1000.
- Imoen
Origin:
Invented nameDescription:
Imoen is the name of a character from the video game series Baldur's Gate, although in real life it's apt to be mistaken as a typo for Imogen.
- Taylen
Origin:
Modern invented nameDescription:
For girls, Taylin reads like a mashup of Taylor and Kaitlin.
- Lavin
- Nasreen
Origin:
PersianMeaning:
"wild rose"Description:
An international rose name with strength and femininity. Nasreen is slightly more common in the US than the Nasrin variation.
- Mandolin
Origin:
French, musical intrumentDescription:
Mandolin may seem like an outlandish choice for a name, but since BANJO has been used as a baby name, all the instruments in the band seem to be auditioning for a place on birth certificates. This one comes with a real name nickname, MANDY.
- Keresen
Origin:
CornishMeaning:
"cherry"Description:
A subtle Cornish fruit name meaning "cherry." Keresen has only been in use as a name in recent years, following the Cornish trend of adopting names from the dictionary.
- Ailinn
- Juvenal
Origin:
LatinMeaning:
"youthful"Description:
A 1st century Roman satirist whose name may be a little too close to "juvenile" for comfort.
- Maycen
- Eleen
- Kalyn
- Aérien
- Mayson
- Emilyn
- Rylin
- Curran
Origin:
IrishMeaning:
"hero, champion"Description:
Curran is a curry-flavored Irish surname-y name that could work as well for girls as boys. Curran can be a fresher spin on the Twilight-inflected Cullen.
- Luthien
Origin:
Literature, SindarinMeaning:
"daughter of flowers"Description:
An alternative name of the elf Tinúviel in The Lord of the Rings. Lúthien is an immortal elf maiden who chooses to make herself mortal to marry the human Beren. Their love story is told to Frodo by Aragorn, and the names Beren and Lúthien appear on the grave of Tolkien and his wife Edith.