Names Ending in -son

Names that end with the suffix -son.

Names ending in -son historically originate from patronymic naming traditions in Germanic languages, where the suffix originally meant 'son of.' Over time many such surnames later became given names, including examples such as Jackson, Hudson, and Carson.

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GNames

GraysonBoy· English

English patronymic surname meaning either “son of the steward” (from Middle English greyve/reeve, an estate official) or “son of Gray,” with Gray referring to gray hair or a nickname.

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GreysonBoy· English

Spelling variation of Grayson that incorporates the British form “grey,” while preserving the original patronymic sense linked to lineage and inherited status.

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HNames

HudsonBoy· English

Hudson developed from an English surname meaning “son of Hud” or “son of Hudd.” The element Hud (or Hudd) functioned in medieval England as a short form or nickname, most commonly associated with Hugh and in some cases linked to Richard through dialectal variation.

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MNames

MaisonBoy· English

French-influenced rendering of Mason, visually aligned with the French word “maison” (“house”), evoking ideas of home, structure, and foundation rather than the direct occupational sense.

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MasonBoy· English

English occupational name referring to a “stone worker” or “builder,” historically linked with craftsmanship, structural skill, and dependable strength.

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MaysonBoy· English

Modernized rendering of Mason, shaped by contemporary spelling preferences and retaining the name’s strong, workmanlike heritage.

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Part of Names Archive — reference-style meanings, origins, usage, and thematic categories.