Names that end in y
Across 179 pages
of 179
Harley
English
"hare clearing"
You can ride one, you can use it as a baby name – or, as is often the case, both! Harley is currently trending up for girls and down for boys in the US, although it remains predominantly masculine in…
Harly
Harly is a feminine name with English origins that has gained modest attention as a modern, spunky alternative to Harley. The name carries a free-spirited, contemporary vibe and represents the trend…
Harly
Harly is a gender-flexible name that has gained usage primarily as a masculine name in recent years, though it can be used for any gender. It likely originated as a variant of Harley, which began as…
Harmoney
Harmoney is a feminine name that represents a creative spelling variant of Harmony. The traditional form comes from the Greek word "harmonia," referring to agreement, concord, and musical harmony.…
Effy
Greek, diminutive of Euphemia
"fair speech"
This can be a short form of any Greek girls' name starting with 'Ef', such as Efstraria or Efrosini. It has also been suggested as a possible nickname for Elizabeth.
Carmody
Irish
"descendant of Cearmaid"
Anglicized form of Irish Ó Cearmada, which is reminiscent of other jaunty Irish surnames like Cassidy and Connolly.
Effemy
Effemy is an uncommon feminine name with historical roots, likely derived as a variant of Euphemia, which comes from Greek elements meaning "well-spoken" or "of good report." This rare name carries…
Harry
Diminutive of Harriet, English
"estate ruler"
Rarely given as a full name for baby girls, but occasionally used as a nickname for names such as Harriet and Henrietta.
Hartley
English
"stag meadow"
Smart and sharp but with a touch of heart and charm, Hartley is a surname style name that could work as an alternative to Harley, Harvey, Artie, or Harry. Quietly used as a masculine name throughout…
Hartley
English
"stag meadow"
Smart and preppy, but with plenty of heart, Hartley is a surname style name that could work as an alternative to the popular Harley, Harlowe, Harper, and Hadley. Quietly used for boys throughout the…
Edy
Edy is a feminine name that can be considered a diminutive or variant spelling of Edith, which comes from Old English elements meaning 'wealth, fortune' and 'war, strife,' combining to suggest…
Hartly
Hartly is a feminine name with English origins, though it began as a surname derived from Old English elements meaning "hart clearing" or "deer meadow." As a given name, it represents the modern…
Carmody
Irish
"descendant of Cearmaid"
Anglicized form of Irish Ó Cearmada, which is reminiscent of other jaunty Irish surnames like Cassidy and Connolly.
Harvy
Harvy is a masculine name representing a variant spelling of Harvey, which derives from the Breton name Haerviu, combining elements meaning "battle" and "worthy." This alternative spelling maintains…
Hathaway
English surname
"one who lives near the heath"
Before there was esteemed actress Anne Hathaway, there was Anne Hathaway, wife of Shakespeare — the former being named after the latter. Either Anne Hathaway would be appropriate to honor with this…
Hatsy
Diminutive of Harriet
"estate ruler"
So-old-it's-cute-again short from of Harriet, reminiscent of Patsy and Betsy but fresher and more appealing than either of those choices. Hattie is another adorable short form.
Hatty
English, diminutive of Harriet
"estate ruler"
Hatty is an old school nickname for Harriet, itself an old-fashioned choice. The more usual spelling historically is Hattie, with was given to more than 750 baby girls last year in the US, three…
Hayley
English
"hay field"
It all started in 1946, when Hayley Mills was given her mother's maiden name. Now that spelling is in third place, after Hailey and Haley, with all three adding up to one of the most popular names in…
Hazely
Hazely is a feminine name derived from the English word 'hazel,' referring to the hazel tree or the greenish-brown color. This nature-inspired name combines the traditional name Hazel with the trendy…
Bassilly
Bassilly is an uncommon feminine name with possible Egyptian Coptic Christian origins. It may be related to the male name Basil, which comes from the Greek word 'basileus' meaning 'king' or 'royal.'…