Names that end in y
Across 179 pages
of 179
Baily
Baily is a gender-neutral name primarily used for boys, derived from the Old English term 'baili,' meaning 'bailiff' or 'steward.' Originally a surname denoting someone who held this administrative…
Baley
Baley is a masculine name with multiple possible origins, potentially derived from Old English 'bailiff' (an official or steward), or as a variant of Bailey, which historically referred to the outer…
Banksy
Invented name
"by the bank"
Credit, of course, to the artist for inventing this secretive pseudonym, but we actually have Hilary Duff to thank for Banksy as a baby name. Banksy is Duff's nickname for her daughter Banks, born in…
Banky
Banky is an uncommon masculine name that likely developed as a diminutive nickname before occasionally being used as a given name. It may derive from surnames like Banks or Bankhead, or possibly stem…
Barbary
English, French, Manx
"foreign woman"
In Medieval England, Barbary was a common given name and short form of Barbara. Today it exists as a surname, either derived from Barbara itself, or in French, from the Occitan barbari , meaning…
Barby
Barby is a feminine diminutive name that originated as a nickname for Barbara, which comes from Greek meaning 'foreign woman' or 'stranger.' This playful variation gained recognition in the mid-20th…
Amelia-lily
Amelia Lily is a melodious double name combining two popular feminine choices. Amelia, derived from the Germanic 'amal' meaning 'work,' has been beloved for centuries and carried by notable figures…
Barcley
Barcley is a masculine name that represents a variant spelling of Barclay or Berkeley. The name has Scottish and English origins, originally derived from a place name meaning 'birch tree meadow' or…
Bardey
Bardey is an uncommon masculine name with likely origins as a variant of Bard or a surname adapted for first-name use. The name connects to the medieval occupation of a bard—a professional…
Barely
Barely is an extremely rare feminine name that appears to have emerged as a modern coinage rather than having historical roots. As an unconventional name choice, it may have originated as a creative…
Barklay
Barklay is a masculine name of Scottish origin, a variant spelling of Barclay, which derived from the Old English place name 'beorc-leah' meaning 'birch tree meadow' or 'birch wood.' The name…
Barkley
Barkley is a masculine name of English origin, originally a surname derived from the Old English 'beorc' meaning 'birch tree' and 'leah' meaning 'woodland clearing' or 'meadow.' As a first name,…
Audny
Audny is a feminine name with Norse and Scandinavian origins, particularly found in Norwegian naming traditions. It combines elements of 'aud' meaning 'wealth' or 'prosperity' and 'ny' possibly…
Barnabey
Barnabey is an uncommon variant spelling of Barnaby, which derives from the Aramaic name Barnabas, meaning 'son of consolation' or 'son of encouragement.' The Biblical Barnabas was an early Christian…
Audley
Audley is a masculine name of English origin, primarily derived from an Old English place name and surname meaning 'Ealdgyth's meadow' or 'old meadow.' With aristocratic connections in British…
Ameldy
Ameldy is an unusual feminine name with uncertain origins. It may be a modern invention or creative spelling variant inspired by names like Amelie, Melody, or Imelda. The first part could connect to…
Addey
Addey is a charming feminine name with English origins, typically considered a variant spelling of Addie, which originated as a diminutive of names beginning with 'Ad-' such as Adelaide, Adeline, or…
Accerly
Accerly is an extremely rare masculine name with uncertain etymology. It may be a modern invention or possibly derived from older English or Germanic surnames. The name could have connections to the…
Audey
Audey is a feminine name that likely originated as a variant spelling of Audi or Audie, which themselves derive from various sources. It might be a diminutive of names containing the 'aud' element,…
Aubury
Aubury is a feminine name with English origins, likely derived from place names in England. It may be a variant of Aubrey, which comes from the Germanic elements 'alb' meaning 'elf' and 'ric' meaning…