Names that end in y

Chassidy

Chloey

Danaly

Tobey is a masculine name that originated as a variant spelling of Toby, which itself began as a diminutive of Tobias. The biblical name Tobias derives from Hebrew Tobiah, meaning 'God is good.' 

The Tobey spelling gained recognition through actor Tobey Maguire, known especially for his role as Spider-Man in the early 2000s. There were only nine baby boys named Tobey last year, but nearly 200 named Toby.

Tobey

Toivy

Dreamy

Torey

Emanuelly is a feminine name that represents a modern, feminine elaboration of Emanuel, which comes from the Hebrew name Immanuel meaning 'God is with us.' Popular in Brazil and other Portuguese-speaking countries, Emanuelly adds a graceful, feminine ending to the traditional biblical name. The name gained popularity in the early 2000s as part of a trend toward more elaborate and distinctive feminine names. With its melodic quality and rhythmic flow, Emanuelly balances religious tradition with contemporary style. The name carries spiritual significance while maintaining a fashionable sound that appeals to parents seeking names with both meaning and modern appeal. Though less common in English-speaking countries, its international usage continues to grow.

Emanuelly

Ezmeray

Glendy

Yordy

Many virtue names have long been in style or have seen a resurgence in recent years. Happy, however joyous, seems unlikely to join this trend. This could be because it doesn't have a solid history of being popularly used (in comparison to Joy or Hope) and because it's such a familiarly used word in day to day life (unlike Verity or Felicity). 
 It was notably borne by the not-so-happy character Happy Loman in Arthur Miller's play Death of a Salesman, by a cat in the anime and manga series, Fairy Tail, and by Happy Quinn from the TV show Scorpion.

Happy

Heartly

Zevy

Remove a letter from Holly and you get a religious virtue name. It first appeared on the charts in the 1970s, but more consistently in the 2010s.

Holy

A trimmer version of Riley, Miley, Kylie, et al., used by model Coco Rocha for her daughter in 2020.