Langdon

Langdon began as an English surname, rooted in the Old English 'lang' and 'dun,' meaning 'long hill.' This topographic identifier was given to those who lived near or hailed from such a place. It began to be used as a given name, particularly in the early 20th century, suggesting a journey from the land to the individual.

When you consider Langdon for your son, you might feel the pull of something solid and forward-looking. It has the groundedness of the earth but the clear sight of a distant peak. It’s a name you’ll speak with a sense of quiet purpose, picturing him standing tall, capable of seeing what lies ahead.