Names that end in y
Across 179 pages
of 179
Cortney
Cortney, when used as a masculine name, represents a less common gender assignment for what is typically considered a feminine name in modern usage. Derived from the Norman French surname 'de…
Cortny
Cortny is a feminine name that emerged as a variant spelling of Courtney, which originated as an aristocratic Norman French surname meaning 'short nose' or 'from Courtenay,' a place in France. This…
Corttney
Corttney is a feminine name representing a creative spelling variation of Courtney, which originated as an aristocratic Anglo-Norman surname meaning 'from Courtenay,' a place in France. This…
Corty
Corty is an uncommon masculine name that likely originated as a diminutive or nickname form of names like Cortland, Cortney, or Curtis. The root "cort" may trace back to Old French "court" meaning…
Cory
English variation of Corey, Irish, or diminutive of any Cor-beginning name
"from the hollow"
This Corey variation is getting a fresh shot of style juice thanks to young It Girl Cory Kennedy (not to be confused with RFK daughter, filmmaker Rory Kennedy).
Cory
Irish
"from the hollow"
A variation of Corey, this spelling has also been on a steady decline since the early-1990s. Its days are likely numbered on the US popularity charts altogether.
Cosy
Short form of Cosette or Cosima; Variation of Cozy; English word name
Cosy is a, well, cozy name, whose only downside is people forever making that dumb joke. Cosy can be short for Cosima or Cosette but can certainly stand on its own as a word name. Another plus:…
Cotey
Cotey is a modern masculine name variation of Coty or Cody. The original name Cody has Irish and Gaelic origins, derived from the surname 'Mac Óda,' meaning 'son of Otto' or 'helpful person.' The…
Coty
French surname
Cosmetic reinvention of Cody.
Courtaney
Courtaney is a creative variation of the more common Courtney, which originated as an aristocratic English surname derived from French place names meaning "domain of Curtenus" or "short nose." This…
Courtany
Courtany is a feminine name representing a spelling variation of Courtney. The original name has Anglo-Norman origins and derives from a place name meaning 'domain of Curtenus' or 'short settlement.'…
Courtenay
Courtenay is a feminine name with aristocratic Norman French origins, though it's occasionally used for boys as well. Derived from a place name meaning 'domain of Curtenus' or possibly 'short…
Courtenay
Courtenay is a masculine name of French origin, derived from a place name meaning 'domain of Curtenus' or 'short settlement.' With aristocratic associations, it was originally a surname for someone…
Courteney
Courteney is a feminine name that originated as a variant spelling of Courtney, which began as an aristocratic English surname derived from French place names meaning "domain of Curtenus" or possibly…
Courteny
Courteny is a feminine name that represents a spelling variation of Courtney. The name originated as an aristocratic Norman French surname derived from place names containing 'court' (courtyard) and…
Courtnay
Courtnay is a feminine name representing a variant spelling of Courtney, which originated as an aristocratic Norman-French surname meaning 'domain of Curtis' or 'short nose.' The surname derives from…
Courtnay
Courtnay is a masculine variation of the name Courtney, though it can occasionally be used for girls as well. It derives from an Anglo-Norman surname that meant 'domain of Curtenus,' ultimately from…
Courtney
English from French
"short nose; courteous, from the court"
This courtly old Southern name has several cool male bearers: NFL player Courtney Brown, British jazz musician Courtney Pine, and Barbados-born economist Courtney Blackman, to name but a few.
Courtney
English from French
"short nose; courteous, from the court"
Among the Top 20 names of the 1990s, today's Courtney is more apt to be the babysitter than the baby. Courtney has dropped since its peak at Number 17 in 1995. Familiar from Courtney Love and…
Caty
Short form of Katherine or Catherine
"pure"
An alternative spelling of Katy, if you're more of a C person.