Names that end in y
Across 179 pages
of 179
Whittley
Whittley is a distinctive feminine name with Anglo-Saxon roots, likely derived from English place names or surnames meaning 'from the white meadow' or 'white clearing.' The name combines the elements…
Whittney
Whittney is a variant spelling of Whitney, a feminine name that originated as an English surname derived from place names meaning "white island" in Old English. This alternate spelling emerged in the…
Whytney
Whytney is a feminine name representing a spelling variation of Whitney, which originated as an Old English place name and surname meaning 'white island' or 'from the white island.' The distinctive…
Wiley
Scottish, German, English
"resolute protection; from Wylye; clearing of willows"
Wiley may be considered a variation of Wylie, a Scottish diminutive of strong, classic William. As such, it may work an appealing way to honor a Bill, Will, or William, or as an alternative to…
Wiley
Scottish diminutive of William, German, English
"resolute protection; from Wylye"
The Wylie spelling (with that feminine Y) is much more common among girls than Wiley, but both have been climbing the ranks. Could Wiley be the next Riley?
Willey
Willey is primarily a surname derived from Old English origins, related to 'wilig' meaning 'willow tree' or possibly referring to someone who lived near a willow grove. As a given name, Willey…
Willoughbey
Willoughbey is a distinguished masculine name derived from an English surname with geographical origins, referring to a farm or settlement near willow trees. This elaborated spelling adds an extra…
Willoughby
English
"farm near the willows; willow town"
With Willow and Willa becoming more popular for girls, surname-style Willoughby could be a more unusual alternative. Meaning "farm near the willows" or "willow town", depending on how you interpret…
Willoughby
English
"farm near the willows; willow town"
Energetic Willoughby is a familiar last name, but, as yet, makes for a unique choice in the first spot. An unexpected way to get to popular short forms Will and Billy, Willoughby could make an…
Willughby
Willughby is a rare masculine name of English origin, derived from a surname which itself comes from place names composed of Old English elements 'wilig' (willow) and 'by' (settlement or farm). The…
Willy
Diminutive of William
See WILLIE.
Wimberley
English surname
"One who came from Wimboldsley"
This English surname has a posh, upper-class vibe in line with Wimbledon or Wellington. Wimberley could make a creative honor for a familial Kimberly.
Wimberly
English surname
"One who came from Wimboldsley"
This English surname has a posh, upper-class vibe in line with Wimbledon or Wellington. Wimberley could make a creative honor for a familial Kimberly.
Wincenty
Polish, from Latin
"conquering"
The Polish form of Vincent.
Windey
Windey is an uncommon feminine name that evokes natural imagery, likely derived from the English word 'wind.' This nature-inspired name carries associations of freedom, movement, and the elemental…
Windy
English
"windy"
And her sisters, Stormy and Sunny.
Winfrey
Variation of Winfrith, English
"peaceful friend"
Oprah's almost mononymic first name is too closely tied to her personality (and brand) for us to recommend it as a baby name in good faith. Her surname, however, is definitely name-worthy. Winfrey…
Winley
English
"wooded meadow"
An English surname originally denoting someone living near a farmstead in the forest. Makes a sweet and unusual addition to the -ley name family.
Winley
English
"wooded meadow"
An English surname originally denoting someone living near a farmstead in the forest. Makes an attractive and unusual addition to the -ley name family.
Winney
Winney is a feminine name with English origins, traditionally serving as a diminutive form of Winifred, which derives from the Welsh name Gwenfrewi, meaning 'blessed peace' or 'fair peace.'…