Names that end in y
Across 179 pages
of 179
Darby
Norse
"from the deer estate"
Spirited and bubbly, but handsome and preppy too, Darby is a surname style choice that fits in well with the likes of Alby and Lennox. Derived ultimately from Old Norse, as a surname, it likely…
Darby
Irish, English, Norse
"free from envy; from the deer estate"
Once a common boy name in Ireland, the dynamic Darby now has a definite unisex feel. A bit like a mash up between Darcy and Ruby, it appeared in the US Top 1000 in the 90s, peaking in 1995 when it…
Darcey
Darcey is traditionally a surname derived from the French place name d'Arcy, though it has gained popularity as a first name for both genders, particularly for males in some regions. This elegant…
Darcey
French, Irish
"from Arcy; dark one"
A surname style choice, familiarly used in the UK, Darcey is a variation of Darcy and Darcie. Popularized by ballerina Darcey Bussell, it currently ranks in the Top 400 in the UK, below the…
D'arcy
Irish and French surname
"dark one, or from Arcy, or from the fortress"
D'arcy is a name with Norman-French origins, derived from the place name Arcy in France. The prefix 'd'' indicates 'from Arcy' or 'of Arcy.' While traditionally used as a surname, D'arcy has gained…
D'arcy
French and Irish surname
"dark one, or from Arcy, or from the fortress"
D'arcy is derived from the Norman place name Arcy, which became a surname for those who hailed from there. The distinctive apostrophe emphasizes its French aristocratic heritage. As a first name,…
Darcy
English, French, Irish
"from Arcy; dark one"
The ultimate Jane Austen hero name, Darcy makes a handsome, surname style choice. Predominantly used for girls in England and Wales, across the pond in Australia, it is a stylish Top 100 name for…
Cay
English word name or variation of Kay, diminutive of Caitlin, Catherine, etc.
"small island; pure"
Cay is a rare respelling of the retro nickname Kay, but one that may gain ground as a name that's both simple and unique. Like Kay, it can be a diminutive for any of the hundreds of Catherine…
Caty
Short form of Katherine or Catherine
"pure"
An alternative spelling of Katy, if you're more of a C person.
Darey
Darey is a modern masculine name that appears to be a variant of Darcy or possibly derived from the word 'dare,' suggesting boldness and courage. As a relatively uncommon name, Darey offers a…
Bellemy
Bellemy is a masculine name with romantic French overtones, likely derived from the Old French 'bel ami' meaning 'beautiful friend' or 'handsome friend.' This elegant name carries connotations of…
Darly
Darly is a feminine name that likely originated as a diminutive form of Darla or possibly as a feminine variation of Daryl. The name Darla derives from the English 'dear one' or 'beloved,' while…
Darnley
Darnley is a masculine name of Scottish origin, derived from a place name in East Renfrewshire, Scotland. It gained historical significance through Henry Stuart, Lord Darnley, the second husband of…
Darry
Darry is a masculine name that typically functions as a diminutive form of names like Darrell, Darren, or Darryl. These parent names have Anglo-Saxon and Celtic origins, with Darrell meaning…
Antimony
Element name
Antimony is a lustrous grey metal. Beware though - antimony is very poisonous and harmful to the environment, so a bit of a harsh name to give to a child.
Darsey
Darsey is a feminine name that appears to be a variation of Darcy, which originated as an English surname derived from the Norman French d'Arcy, meaning "from Arcy" (a place in France). This spelling…
Darsy
Darsy is an uncommon masculine name that likely developed as a variation of more familiar names like Darcy or Darsey. Traditionally, Darcy originated as an Irish surname derived from 'Ó Dorchaidhe,'…
Darty
Darty is an unusual masculine name that could be derived from the surname Dart, which historically referred to someone who lived near a river dart (a fast-flowing stream) or who was swift like a…
Dasey
Dasey is a modern feminine name that likely developed as a creative blend of popular names like Daisy, Casey, or Stacey. With no strong historical tradition, Dasey represents contemporary naming…
Cathy
English diminutive of Catherine, Greek
"pure"
One of the most popular nicknames of the fifties and sixties — and who could forget the romantic heroine of "Wuthering Heights"? — now largely ignored in favor of Cate or Kate.