Names that end in y

Jamesley

Rechy is a rare feminine name with multiple possible origins. It may be a diminutive form of Rachel (meaning 'ewe' in Hebrew), or possibly a unique variant spelling of Richie or a nickname for names containing 'rech' sounds. The name has a playful, modern feel with its ending 'y' sound, typical of affectionate diminutives. Rechy remains uncommon in most English-speaking countries, making it an option for parents seeking something distinctive. The name's brevity and cheerful sound give it a youthful quality that could transition well from childhood to adulthood. While not widely recognized, its similarity to more familiar names makes it accessible while maintaining its uniqueness in most social settings.

Rechy

Ricky is a feminine name that originated as a diminutive of Richard or Erica, though it's more commonly used for males. This feminine usage represents the modern trend of gender-crossing names. With its friendly, approachable sound and ending in the popular feminine '-y' suffix, Ricky offers a playful, casual alternative to more formal feminine names. As a girl's name, Ricky peaked in popularity during the mid-20th century when nickname-style given names were fashionable. The name carries associations of spiritedness and informality, projecting a tomboyish charm. Though less common today as a formal given name for girls, Ricky maintains appeal for parents seeking a simple, unpretentious name with a friendly, familiar sound and casual American flair.

Ricky

Knoxley

Tansy is a flower name rarer than Rose, livelier than Lily and a lot less teasable than Pansy. 
 Tansy is a perennial herbaceous plant of the aster family that has clusters of small bright yellow blossoms. It was cultivated by the ancients for medicinal purposes, and has found a variety of other uses over the ages, associated with health and immortality.
 There have been a couple of eponymous novels titled Tansy, and it was the name of a character on Hart of Dixie,

Tansy

An uncommon Irish-accented surname that seems particularly well suited to a girl. Tierney Sutton is a well-known jazz singer. Tierney, in its original Tiarnach form, was the name of several saints. It can also join the ranks of Old Hollywood names, via the haunting actress Gene Tierney. ER actress Maura Tierney is a current surname bearer.

Tierney

Marcanthony

Micky is a masculine name commonly used as a diminutive of Michael, which derives from Hebrew meaning 'who is like God?' The nickname form has taken on a life of its own as an independent given name. Micky projects a friendly, approachable personality with its playful sound. The name gained notable recognition through popular culture figures like Micky Dolenz of The Monkees and the beloved Disney character Mickey Mouse. This spelling variation with 'y' instead of 'ey' gives it a slightly more informal, contemporary feel. While rarely appearing in top naming charts, Micky has maintained steady usage across decades, appealing to parents seeking something familiar yet casual. The name conveys a youthful energy and unpretentious charm that carries well into adulthood.

Micky

A variation of the name Moshe, itself the Hebrew variant of Moses. It is notably used by the Jewish American group, Uncle Moishy and the Mitzvah Men who use verse and song to teach children about Orthodox Judaism. One of the lead singers is Moshe (Milton) Tanenbaum, originally had the nickname "Uncle Mitty", but, after being encouraged to use his Hebrew name, he switched it to "Uncle Moishy". Used as a given name since 2003, Moishy has gained more attention in recent years and is now given to around 20 babies each year.

Moishy

Arleny

Asly

Olly is a cheerful masculine name that originated as a diminutive of Oliver or Olive, names derived from the Latin word for olive tree, symbolizing peace and fruitfulness. This friendly nickname-name has gained popularity as a standalone given name, particularly in the United Kingdom, Australia, and other English-speaking countries. Its rise coincided with the trend toward informal, approachable boys' names. Olly has received cultural boosts from notable bearers like British singer Olly Murs. The name carries a youthful, upbeat quality that tends to age well into adulthood. With its simple spelling, easy pronunciation, and positive connotations, Olly offers parents a name that balances casual charm with traditional roots.

Olly

Billy is an unexpectedly feminine usage of what is traditionally a masculine nickname for William. When used for girls, Billy typically represents a diminutive of feminine names like Wilhelmina, Billie Jean, or simply Billie. This gender-crossing usage became somewhat fashionable in the mid-20th century alongside other masculine-leaning nicknames for girls. The feminine use of Billy peaked in the 1930s-1950s in the United States, influenced by figures like Billie Holiday, though the spelling 'Billie' was always more common for females. The name conveys a tomboyish, vintage charm with its friendly, approachable sound. In contemporary usage, female Billys are quite rare, with parents more likely to choose the explicitly feminine spelling 'Billie' to differentiate from the masculine form.

Billy

Brinnley

This slightly unusual spelling of the '80s cheerleader name is now associated with two appealing young celebrities: model Chrissy Teigen and This Is Us star Chrissy Metz. Both have Christine on their birth certificate.

Chrissy

Best known as a feminine diminutive, Romy is used now for boys too, as a short form of Roman or Romeo or a name in its own right.  Remy and Romi are other related choices, or you might want to go all the way to Romulus.

Romy

Rorey is a unisex name that functions primarily as a masculine name in most contexts, though it's occasionally used for girls. It represents a variant spelling of Rory, which comes from the Irish Gaelic name Ruairí, meaning 'red king' or 'rust-colored king.' The alternative spelling gives the traditional name a slightly more contemporary feel while maintaining its Celtic heritage. Originally a common name for Irish kings, Rorey/Rory has spread throughout English-speaking countries, gaining particular popularity in Scotland. The name has a friendly, approachable quality combined with historical depth, appealing to parents who appreciate Celtic traditions but desire a name that feels modern and accessible.

Rorey

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).