Armon

Meaning & origin

Armon is a rare masculine given name that has maintained a low but stable presence in the United States since its first recorded use in 1902. As of the latest data in 2025, it ranks 1867th in popularity, with an estimated 1 in 20,334 boys receiving the name. Its popularity peaked in 2023, suggesting a slight recent uptick. Geographically, Armon is most common in the southern states, particularly Georgia, North Carolina, and Ohio. The name's etymology is uncertain; it may be a variant of Armand or Herman, or a modern coinage. Despite its obscurity, Armon has a straightforward pronunciation and a solid, masculine sound that appeals to parents seeking a distinctive but not unfamiliar name.

Armon is a name of uncertain origin, likely a modern American coinage or a variant of names like Armand (of Germanic origin, meaning 'army man') or Herman (Germanic, meaning 'army man'). It has been in use in the United States since the early 20th century, with records dating back to 1902. The name may also be influenced by the Hebrew name Armon, meaning 'palace' or 'citadel', though this connection is not well-attested.