Are you looking for biblical baby girl names that end in the letter N? Below, you'll find seven names that fit the bill. Many of the n-ending biblical girl names are borrowed from biblical places, so if you ever need a sibling name, you'll have the chance to match your girls' names both in terms of ending sound ("n") and theme (biblical place)!
All the names below have been used for American baby girls, though some of them are unisex and can be used for boys, too. If you don't know your baby's gender yet, you may also want to check out our separate list of n-ending biblical boy names.
Eden is where it all began, and we'll also kick off our girls' list with this sleek but gorgeous n-ender. Rarely used as a baby name before the turn of the century, Eden has evolved into one of the most popular biblical baby names of the twenty-first century. It makes an absolutely beautiful baby name for girls, but it has also been used quite a lot for boys.
The name Sharon is biblical, currently underused, and waiting for some cool couples to give this mid-century moniker a new lease of life. The variant Saron, which bears resemblance to the impeccably classic biblical girl name Sarah, is also in circulation.
This zippy moniker with biblical place name panache was put on the baby name map when Lauryn Hill used it for her son back in 1997. Since then, Zion has become a mainstream choice for American baby boys, ranking high in the U.S. Top 1000 for Baby Boys, but it has also seen some use as a girls' name.
In the Bible, Keren-Happuch is one of Job's three beautiful daughters, born to him after his return to prosperity. As a modern girls' name, Keren's biggest obstacle is probably its similarity to Karen, an irrevocably outdated appellation that has taken on a slew of negative connotations to boot.
Quite a few men called Hanan can be found throughout the Old Testament, but in modern-day America, the name Hanan is overwhelmingly female.
In Bible, the name Aijalon (or Ajalon, as it is sometimes transliterated) pops up several times as a place name in the Old Testament. As a modern baby name, it has been used for both girls and boys.
Like many short monikers, Ain can conjure up many different associations, depending on your background. In Estonia, it is a well-established masculine given name; in France, it is the name of a picturesque region named after a river of the same name. If you're into astronomy, you may recognize Ain as the name of a star in the constellation of Taurus. But for readers of the Bible, Ain is a place name, referred to in the Old Testament as a city within the territory of Judah. As baby girl name, Ain is extremely rare, but not completely unheard of.