What names are similar to Waylon?
If you like Waylon, consider Winston, Jackson and Landon. Like Waylon, their spellings end in -on.
The same sound
Two syllables, ending the same way as Waylon.
Winston English · place name, "Wine's settlement"
Jackson English · "son of Jack," a surname built on the medieval everyman form of John; presidential, bluesy, and frontier-flavored, it led the 2000s surname wave for boys and spun off spellings from Jaxon to Jaxson. Jack comes free
Landon English · from an English place surname, from Old English elements meaning long hill or ridge
Weston English · western town
The same roots
Also English names, from the tradition Waylon comes from.
Colton English · an English place-name surname, commonly explained as "Cola's town," from a personal name and Old English tun, "settlement"
Easton English · "east settlement," an Old English place name; part of the 2000s compass-point wave of surname names, all open vowels and a soft -n landing. Preppy on paper, easygoing out loud
Peyton English · "Paega's town," an Old English place name that spent centuries as a surname; American parents took it unisex in the 1990s and it stuck for both. Preppy polish with small-town roots
Jameson English · "son of James," a Scots-Irish surname worn smooth as a first name; it rode the 2000s -son wave carrying James's royal-everyman warmth into surname form. Jamie and James both wait inside
The same feel
Also modern and surname style names.
Greyson English · "son of the steward," by the usual reading of the Middle English greyve, or simply "the grey one's son"; a surname that joined the 2000s -son wave with its own built-in color. The Grey spelling adds a silvery, English finish
Ashton English · from an English place surname meaning "ash-tree settlement", from Old English æsc and tun
Bryson English · surname meaning "son of Brice"; Brice comes from the saint’s name Bricius, whose Celtic root is uncertain. Bryson grew more popular in the United States during the 2000s, alongside Greyson and Jameson
Braxton English · "Bracca's settlement," an Old English place name turned surname; it joined the 2000s X-factor wave beside Jaxon and Paxton, newer as a first name than it sounds. Tidy, modern, and a little bit country
Names of the same moment
Each of these is at its highest in the 2020s, the same decade as Waylon, on a similar curve.
Branson English · surname meaning 'son of Brand' (sword, or firebrand)
Bronson English · surname meaning 'son of Brown'
Watson English · from the English surname meaning son of Wat, a medieval short form of Walter; used as a Haitian given name
Lawson English · surname, "son of Lawrence"
Which of these fits YOUR family? →