Names that end in y
Across 179 pages
of 179
Dixy
Dixy is a feminine name with American roots, possibly evolving as a diminutive or creative spelling of Dixie. The name Dixie historically refers to the Southern United States, deriving from the…
Dlaney
Dmitry
Dmitry is a masculine name of Russian origin, serving as the Slavic form of Demetrius, which derives from Demeter, the Greek goddess of agriculture and fertility. The name literally means 'follower…
Dobby
Fictional name; diminutive of Robert
The name of the loveable and quirky elf from the Harry Potter series may not be the best choice for a human child, but makes an adorable name for a pet.
Docherty
Docherty is a masculine name that originated as a Scottish and Irish surname. Derived from the Gaelic 'Ó Dochartaigh' meaning 'descendant of Dochartach' (where Dochartach meant 'hurtful' or…
Dody
English diminutive of Dorothy
"gift of god"
Dodie was the more common form of this name, as in Dodie Smith, author of The Hundred and One Dalmatians .
Doherty
Irish
"not loving"
Surname that could have pronunciation problems -- it's Dorrity -- as well as having an off-putting meaning.
Dolley
Dolley is a feminine name with English origins, originally a diminutive of Dorothy, which derives from the Greek name Dorothea meaning 'gift of God.' It gained notable recognition through Dolley…
Dolly
English, diminutive of Dorothy
"gift of God"
Sweet and cosy with a touch of sass, this nickname-y choice was a familiar option up until the sixties in the US. Then, for a while, it was a bit of a one-person name, associated with singer Dolly…
Dominey
Dominey is an uncommon feminine name with English origins, likely a derivative of Dominic or Domina, ultimately stemming from the Latin 'dominus' meaning 'lord' or 'master'. This elegant variation…
Dominy
Dominy is an unusual masculine name with historical roots as an English surname. It likely derives from the Latin "dominus" meaning "lord" or "master," or possibly from a place name. As a first name,…
Dominy
Dominy is an uncommon feminine name with Latin roots. It derives from the Latin word 'dominus' meaning 'lord' or 'master,' suggesting qualities of strength and leadership. This rare name carries an…
Donnay
Donnay is a feminine name with multiple possible origins. It might be derived from the Irish surname O'Donnadhain or as a variant of Donna, which has Italian roots meaning 'lady.' Alternatively, it…
Donnelly
Irish
"dark, brave one"
Donnelly is among the more appealing Irish surname names, less well used than Donovan. Related options include the place name Donegal and the mythological god name Donegan.
Cathey
Cathey is a feminine name that originated as a variant spelling of Cathy, which itself is a diminutive of Catherine. Dating back to Greek origins, the root name Catherine means 'pure.' Cathey emerged…
Donny
Donny is a masculine name most commonly used as a diminutive of Donald, which derives from the Scottish Gaelic name Dòmhnall, meaning "world ruler" or "world mighty." The name gained significant…
Dontay
Dontay appears to be a variant spelling of Dante or Donte, names ultimately deriving from the shortened form of the medieval Italian name Durante, famously borne by poet Dante Alighieri. The spelling…
Dontey
Dontey appears to be a masculine name that emerged in American naming patterns during the late 20th century. It is likely a variation of Dante, which derives from the medieval short form of the name…
Dony
Dony is a masculine name with various potential origins. It may be a shortened form of names like Donovan, Dominic, or Donald, or it could be a variation of Danny or Tony. The name has appeared…
Cathay
Anglicized version of Italian Catai; place name
A perfect example of what a difference a single letter can make. Add an 'a' to the ho-hum Cathy and you have the old name for China, often used by such poets as Edna St. Vincent Millay and Ezra Pound.