Nathan
Meaning: He gave Gender: Male Pronunciation: Nay-Thuhn Language origin of Nathan: Germanic Regional origin of Nathan: Northern Europe Languages Nathan is most common: English Religions Nathan is most common: Christianity First letter and sound: N, Nay Last letter and sound: N, thuhn Alternative Spelling: Nathen, Nat, Nathaniel
Nelson
Meaning: Son of Neil Gender: Male Pronunciation: Nel-Suhn Language origin of Nelson: Germanic Regional origin of Nelson: Northern Europe Languages Nelson is most common: English Religions Nelson is most common: Christianity First letter and sound: N, Nel Last letter and sound: N, suhn Alternative Spelling: Nel, Nell, Nels
Newman
Meaning: Newcomer Gender: Male Pronunciation: Noo-Muhn Language origin of Newman: Germanic Regional origin of Newman: Northern Europe Languages Newman is most common: English Religions Newman is most common: Christianity First letter and sound: N, Noo Last letter and sound: N, muhn Alternative Spelling: Newell, New, Newley
Newton
Meaning: New town Gender: Male Pronunciation: Noo-Tuhn Language origin of Newton: Germanic Regional origin of Newton: Northern Europe Languages Newton is most common: English Religions Newton is most common: Christianity First letter and sound: N, Noo Last letter and sound: N, tuhn Alternative Spelling: Newt, Newell, Newson
Morrison
Meaning: Son of Morris Gender: Male Pronunciation: Mawr-Ih-Suhn Language origin of Morrison: Germanic Regional origin of Morrison: Northern Europe Languages Morrison is most common: English Religions Morrison is most common: Christianity First letter and sound: M, Mawr Last letter and sound: N, ih Alternative Spelling: Morris, Morin, Morison
Morton
Meaning: Town on the moor Gender: Male Pronunciation: Mawr-Tuhn Language origin of Morton: Germanic Regional origin of Morton: Northern Europe Languages Morton is most common: English Religions Morton is most common: Christianity First letter and sound: M, Mawr Last letter and sound: N, tuhn Alternative Spelling: Mort, Morten, Mortonson
Munson
Meaning: Son of Edmund or monk’s son Gender: Male Pronunciation: Muhn-Suhn Language origin of Munson: Germanic Regional origin of Munson: Northern Europe Languages Munson is most common: English Religions Munson is most common: Christianity First letter and sound: M, Muhn Last letter and sound: N, suhn Alternative Spelling: Mun, Munn, Munsonson
Mervyn
Meaning: Famous friend Gender: Male Pronunciation: Mur-Vin Language origin of Mervyn: Germanic Regional origin of Mervyn: Northern Europe Languages Mervyn is most common: English Religions Mervyn is most common: Christianity First letter and sound: M, Mur Last letter and sound: N, vin Alternative Spelling: Merwin, Merv, Meric
Milburn
Meaning: Mill stream Gender: Male Pronunciation: Mil-Burn Language origin of Milburn: Germanic Regional origin of Milburn: Northern Europe Languages Milburn is most common: English Religions Milburn is most common: Christianity First letter and sound: M, Mil Last letter and sound: N, burn Alternative Spelling: Mill, Millard, Milburnson
Milton
Meaning: Mill town Gender: Male Pronunciation: Mil-Tuhn Language origin of Milton: Germanic Regional origin of Milton: Northern Europe Languages Milton is most common: English Religions Milton is most common: Christianity First letter and sound: M, Mil Last letter and sound: N, tuhn Alternative Spelling: Milon, Milt, Milson