2800+ Girl Names That End in N
- Caitlynn
- Britain
Origin:
Place nameDescription:
Brittany is firmly a mom name today, but Britain could easily be her daughter. The Britton spelling variation is more common for both genders.
- Magdalynn
- Fallan
- Kiptyn
Origin:
Variation of KiptonDescription:
This spelling variation of the preppy surname Kipton leans feminine.
- Evon
- Rylyn
Origin:
English, IrishMeaning:
"rye clearing; rye land"Description:
Rylyn blends a number of modern trends: love for name Riley, the addition of the -lyn suffix, replacement of a vowel with a Y, a nature-connected meaning, and a slightly unisex, surname-inspired feel. While the alternative spelling Rylynn was popular in the late 2010s, this never one never caught on. perhaps because it looks a little repetitive.
- Christen
Origin:
Variation of ChristinaMeaning:
"a Christian"Description:
Christina who decided, at the last minute, she'd rather be Kristen.
- Southern
Origin:
Word nameDescription:
This gender neutral directional name joins North, Easton, and Westley et al. Split nearly evenly between the sexes, we imagine it would work best if you live in a southern state.
- Carlan
- Marleen
- Irmelin
Origin:
GermanMeaning:
"universal complete"Description:
A diminutive of Irma, used in Germany, Iceland, and Scandinavia.
- Loryn
- Adyn
- Lieschen
Origin:
German pet form of ElizabethMeaning:
"pledged to God"Description:
An archaic pet form of Elisabeth (and its diminutives), rarely used as a given name in its native Germany.
- Aubryn
- Sigyn
Origin:
Old NorseMeaning:
"[female] friend of victory"Description:
In Norse mythology, Sigyn was the wife of Loki known for helping him escape multiple captures. Sigyn rhymes with Teagan and may appeal to parents looking for an ancient name with modern style.
- Joicelyn
- Mailyn
- Turan
Origin:
EtruscanMeaning:
"mistress"Description:
In ancient Italy, Turan was the Etruscan goddess of love. She later transformed into a fairy spirit in Italian folklore. The name has a sleek, gender-neutral sound, and has only ever (occasionally) appeared in the charts for boys.