Names that end in y

Noelly

Nohely is a feminine name with Hispanic origins, primarily used in Spanish-speaking communities. It appears to be a modern variation of Noelia or potentially a combination of Noe (Noah) and a feminine suffix. The name has a melodious quality with its soft consonants and flowing sound. Nohely has gained moderate popularity in Latin American countries and among Hispanic communities in the United States since the late 20th century. The name carries a contemporary feel while maintaining cultural connections. Nohely's appealing rhythm and unique yet accessible quality make it attractive to parents seeking a name with Hispanic roots that balances uniqueness with relatively straightforward pronunciation and spelling.

Nohely

Percy is a traditional boys' name that could be cute and unexpected for a girl – perhaps as a short form for Persephone or Persis. Adventurous and literary Percy could follow in the footsteps of other boyish nicknames for girls, like Frankie and Charlie.
 
Percy Haswell was a silent film actress. And Lady Persephone "Percy" Towyn is a character on Upstairs, Downstairs.

Percy

Densley

Ratzy is an unusual feminine name with unclear etymology, possibly functioning as a nickname or diminutive form. It might derive from names containing 'rat' like Ratna (Sanskrit for 'jewel') or represent a playful diminutive of names such as Horatio or Gertrude. Alternatively, it could be connected to German 'Ratzi,' a nickname sometimes used for people from Bavaria. The '-zy' ending gives it a cheerful, affectionate quality similar to nicknames like Lizzy or Suzy. Extremely rare in formal usage, Ratzy has an informal, endearing quality that might appeal to parents seeking an unconventional, friendly-sounding name with a distinctive character.

Ratzy

Dovy

Renesmay

Ejay

Elisey

Esey

Sindy is a feminine name that emerged as a variant spelling of Cindy, which itself is a diminutive of Cynthia. Originating from the Greek name Kynthia, it relates to Mount Kynthos on the island of Delos, birthplace of the goddess Artemis. The alternative spelling with an "S" gained notable recognition in the UK during the 1960s-1980s, partly due to the popular British fashion doll named Sindy (introduced as competition to Barbie). This spelling creates a more distinctive visual identity while maintaining the familiar pronunciation. Sindy peaked in popularity during the late 20th century but has since declined in usage. The name carries a playful, youthful quality with a touch of retro charm, appealing to parents seeking a familiar-sounding name with a slightly unconventional spelling.

Sindy

Frandy

Frey is the handsome Norse fertility god, a worthy namesake. Frey remains rare in the US even as the similar Freya picks up in popularity. 

Frey

Terry hit the Top 30 in the fifties when it was seeen as a cool, sleek <a href="https://nameberry.com/unisex-names">gender neutral name</a>, but it's long since lost that edge. Today's Terry would probably be Tess or Tessa.

Terry

Many emotional, virtuous word names are coming back into style, but Happy feels unlikely to be revived. This could be because it doesn't have a solid history of being popularly used (in comparison to Joy) and because it's such a familiarly used word in day to day life (unlike Valor).
 
It was notably borne by the not-so-happy character Happy Loman in Arthur Miller's play Death of a Salesman and by a cat in the anime and manga series, Fairy Tail.

Happy

Udy is a feminine name of Hebrew origin, though it remains relatively rare globally. It may be related to the Hebrew name 'Yehuda' (Judah), meaning 'praise' or 'thanks,' or could be a diminutive form of other names. Its short, distinctive sound makes it stand out in many cultural contexts. Udy has a modern, concise quality that appeals to parents seeking uncommon names with ancient roots. The name's brevity gives it versatility and makes it easy to pronounce across different languages. While not widely used, Udy may appeal to families with Israeli or Jewish heritage looking for a contemporary name that still connects to traditional naming patterns. Its uniqueness ensures that a child named Udy will likely have a distinctive identity.

Valory is a feminine name of modern creation, likely derived from the Latin 'valor' meaning 'strength' or 'worth.' This elegant name blends the traditional Val- beginning found in classics like Valerie with a distinctive ending that gives it a contemporary feel. Valory projects qualities of determination and value while maintaining a feminine, melodic sound. The name remains relatively uncommon, making it appealing to parents seeking something distinctive yet intuitive to spell and pronounce. Its resemblance to the word 'valor' gives it an implicit meaning of courage and bravery, while its sound is reminiscent of both 'valiant' and 'glory.' This combination of strength and beauty makes Valory an increasingly attractive option for modern parents seeking balance in a girl's name.

Valory

Ishaanreddy

Ivy is in the Top 50 for girls, but actually had some usage for boys for several decades. As more parents consider botanical choices for boys as well, Ivy could get some more love on both sides. In fact, in 2022, nearly 30 boys did receive the name in the US.