"ON" at the end of Hebrew names . What's it ?

Question

Sharon , etc .....!

We find " on" at the end of a lot of Hebrew names & historical names .
Pharao ( it self ) in the Hebrew pronunciation is ended with "ON" .

Answer 1

The suffix "on" does not have a special meaning for its own. It is a common suffix that is used in a whole variety of indications and contexts, most of them were fixed in Modern Hebrew:

Anthology or magazine:
עיתון [iton]- news paper (et= time +on)
עלון [alon]- leaflet (ale= page +on)
שבועון[shavu'on]- weekly (shavu'a= week +on)
מילון [milon]- dictionary (mila= word +on)
חידון [chidon]- quiz (chida= riddle +on)
תקנון [takanon]- regulations (takana= rule +on)

Diminutive:
ילדון [yaldon]- little boy (yeled= boy +on)
טפשון [tipshon]- silly boy (tipesh= stupid +on)
דובון [dubon]- little bear (dov= bear +on)

Appliance:
אוירון [aviron]- airplane (avir= air +on)
שעון [sha'on]- clock (sha'a= hour +on)
מחשבון[machshevon]- calculator (machshev= computer +on)

Order of appearance:
ראשון [rishon]- first
אחרון [acharon]- last
תחתון [tachton]- lower
עליון [elyon]- higher
חיצון [chitzon]- exterior

The name Sharon (שרון) takes none of the groups above; it might simply indicate a place, as it means "plain" surface [the root y.sh.r means "straight"; "plain"].
The Hebrew word for Pharaoh is Par'oh (pronounced: par-'O), but the plural form is indeed par'onim.

Other names may refer to other functions of this suffix.

Answer 2

Sharon isn't even a Hebrew name, so I don't know what you're talking about. The only Hebrew name I can think of off-hand that has an "on" at the end is Solomon.

Answer 3

It does not mean anything. Solomon is actually Shlomo in Hebrew. Sorry to break it to you but it's some weird English translation coincidence. Pharoah in Hebrew is pronounced Par-oh not Par-on.

Answer 4

I'm not sure what your asking, and I speak Hebrew.

Sharon is pronounced Sha-roan,
Solomon
Ramon but I think that's more Spanish than Hebrew

Thats all I can think of at the top of my head at the moment.