[name_u]Linden[/name_u] has already been nixed. Thought of [name_m]Linus[/name_m] even though it’s pronounced differently. But, I can’t really use an S ending name as our last name ends in S.
This is for a middle name. The first name ends in N so [name_u]Linden[/name_u] wasn’t really a great option but that’s an example of a name I really like.
[name_m]Can[/name_m]'t wait to hear your creative ideas!!
Most of these are a bit of a stretch, but I hope this helps!
[name_u]Lionel[/name_u]
[name_m]Link[/name_m]
[name_u]Flynn[/name_u]
[name_u]Berlin[/name_u]
[name_u]Nolan[/name_u]
[name_m]Rolland[/name_m]
I like [name_m]Linwood[/name_m]. It’s a direct nod to [name_u]Lynn[/name_u], but it’s a unique spin and a real name! [name_u]Lynn[/name_u] was also historically a boy’s name (though I know you said you’re avoiding the N ending with the first name).
I may have been a little liberal with the vowels in the ending, but some creative spelling would probably smooth it over. I’m also not sure that I didn’t just make some of those up
Hmm, suppose I could. [name_f]My[/name_f] aunt’s full name is [name_f]Lynett[/name_f]@ but literally no one calls her that, only [name_u]Lyn[/name_u]. And [name_u]Lyn[/name_u] is my middle name. The thought of using it for a boy never occurred to me. Still have the problem of it ending in N though…
How many syllables is the first name? I think both names ending with an n would only really be a problem if they both had the same number of syllables.