Names that end in y
Across 179 pages
of 179
Phynley
Variation of Finley
"fair-haired hero"
Makes hot name Finley kind of Phyllis-like -- which is not a good thing.
Piercey
Piercey is primarily an English surname that sometimes appears as a masculine given name. It derives from the Norman name Percy, which originally came from a place name in Normandy (Perci). The name…
Piercy
Piercy is a masculine name of French and English origin, primarily functioning as a surname that has occasionally transitioned to first-name usage. Derived from the Norman name Pierre (the French…
Pinkey
Pinkey is an uncommon feminine name with several possible origins. It likely developed as a nickname referring to the color pink or the smallest finger before eventually becoming used as a given…
Pinkney
Pinkney is a masculine name derived from an Old English surname that originally referred to someone from a place with many 'pink' flowers or from a hill covered in pinks (a type of flower). The name…
Pinky
English
"pink"
This affectionate nickname was historically used for children with strong pink undertones, and was given as a first name several times throughout the 18th and 19th centuries. We prefer it as a pet…
Pinky
Pinky is an unconventional masculine name that originated as a nickname before occasionally being used as a given name. It typically refers to the smallest finger on the hand or the pinkish color. As…
Pippy
Pippy is a feminine name that originated as a diminutive nickname form, often derived from Philippa (meaning 'lover of horses' in Greek) or simply as an affectionate name inspired by the sound. The…
Pitney
English
"island, dry ground in moss"
A name you would probably want to use only if it's in your family history. The first syllable moves it miles away from the softer Whitney.
Pittney
Pittney is an uncommon masculine name with likely English origins, possibly derived from a surname or place name. It may be connected to locations in England such as Pitney in Somerset. The name has…
Plenty
Word name
Wishful thinking.
Poesy
Word name
"poetry"
This old-fashioned word for poetry has some antiquated charm but doesn't exactly roll off the tongue.
Poetry
Word name
"literary form with distinctive style, rhythm, and line breaks; as beautiful as a poem"
A lyrical choice with a similar feel to Story and Posy and a similar sound to Penelope. It might refer to either a work of poetry, a collection of poems, or something that is comparable to the beauty…
Rowdy
American word name
A quintessentially American name, Rowdy has a number of notable wearers, including Rowdy Yates, Clint Eastwood's character on the television show Rawhide, and Olympic swimmer Rowdy Gaines. As a word,…
Rowley
English
"rough clearing"
A rough-and-tumble surname that has seen a small increase in use in recent years. Ten boys received the name in 2024 in the US.
Rowly
Rowly is a charming masculine name with English origins, likely derived as a diminutive form of Roland or Rowell. It carries a distinctly British feel with its playful ending, reminiscent of…
Rowney
Rowney is a masculine name of English origin, likely derived from a surname that originally referred to someone who lived near a row of trees or houses (from Old English "rāw" meaning "row"). As a…
Roxbury
English
"rook's town or fortress"
The x gives it some modern cool, but the bury part buries it.
Roxey
Roxey is a playful feminine name that likely developed as a diminutive or variant spelling of Roxanne, which derives from the Persian name Roshanak meaning 'bright' or 'dawn.' This whimsical spelling…
Roxy
Diminutive of Roxanne, Persian
"dawn"
Roxy, also spelled Roxie, is one of those high-stepping showgal names with plenty of moxie, among the many sassy nickname names on the U.K. popularity list--currently Number 398. The fictional…