Names that end in y

Eddy

Elanny

Bakary

Barnaby, a genial and energetic name with an Irish-sounding three-syllable lilt, is an ancient appellation that manages to be both unusual and highly attractive and deserves to be used more than it is. A sweet-spot name that's a real winner.
 Barnaby is a version of Barnabas, the name of an Apostle companion of St. Paul on his missionary journeys. Barnaby has NEVER ranked on the US Top 1000, though it is on the charts in the UK and is well-liked by Nameberry visitors.
 The name of the good-natured hero of Dickens's novel Barnaby Rudge, it became more familiar to the modern American public through the TV series Barnaby Jones. Barnaby has been a character in Hello, Dolly!, a doctor played by Cary Grant in the movie Monkey Business, a comic strip character, and has starred in a number of children's books.

Barnaby

The name Barney is hot among hip Londoners and it has been above the Top 500 in the UK since 2012. You can see why - it's got a friendly happy sound and a lovely meaning and is more easily worn than Barnabas. However, Barney is a more difficult sell in America, due to Barney the Dinosaur and Barney Gumble, the loveable lout from The Simpsons. In the positive column for Barney are jazz clarinetist Barney Bigard and guitarist Barney Kessel. For those who love the name but can't get past the dinosaur, may we suggest the related names Bernard or Barnaby?

Barney

Emerey

Beny

Emmary

Emrey

If not for Motown founder Berry Gordy, this name would now be totally in the girl group. 

Berry

Esbeidy

Brandy

Brantly is a masculine name with English origins, derived from the surname Brant with the addition of the suffix '-ly'. Brant itself comes from Old English and means 'proud' or 'steep'. Brantly has a distinguished sound that combines tradition with uniqueness. While not among the most popular names in the United States, it has maintained a steady presence, particularly in the Southern states. The name carries connotations of strength and dignity, and is sometimes chosen as an alternative to the more common Bradley or Brandon. Its distinctive sound makes it recognizable while remaining uncommon enough to stand out.

Brantly

Brodey is a masculine name representing a modern spelling variant of Brody. With Irish and Gaelic origins, it derives from the surname Ó Bruadair, meaning 'descendant of the dreamer,' or from place names meaning 'ditch' or 'muddy place.' This contemporary spelling emerged in popularity during the early 2000s, part of the trend toward creative variants of traditional names. Brodey offers a friendly, approachable quality while maintaining masculine energy. The 'ey' ending gives it a more casual, playful feel than the traditional spelling. While less common than Brody, Brodey appeals to parents seeking names with Irish heritage but with a modern twist, fitting well with other popular boy names featuring the long 'e' ending sound.

Brodey

Florence is back, and the adorable short form Flory (or Florie) is too.  Or you could just choose Flora and cover all bases with one stroke.

Flory

Burkley

Gianelly

Gianny is a feminine name with multicultural influences, likely derived from the Italian name Gianna, which is the feminine form of Gianni (a diminutive of Giovanni, the Italian equivalent of John). The name ultimately traces back to Hebrew origins meaning 'God is gracious.' The distinctive spelling with a 'y' ending gives this traditional name a modern twist, following contemporary naming trends that modify classic names with unique spellings. Gianny has a bright, friendly sound with its two syllables and soft consonants. While relatively uncommon, it has gained some recognition in recent decades, particularly in Hispanic and Italian-American communities. The name offers the appeal of familiar pronunciation combined with distinctive spelling, making it recognizable yet individual. Gianny carries a youthful energy while maintaining connections to traditional naming patterns.

Gianny

Hatley

Weather inspired choices from Sunny to Stormi are currently in vogue, and Hazy could be a contender to replace 70s star Misty. Referring to fog and dry, dusty air, "haze" is an atmospheric phenomenon in which the visibility of the sky is obscured, in turn evoking imagery of hazy, summer days. Alternatively, it might be used a diminutive of popular Hazel, inspired by the likes of Daisy and Maisie.
 
In theory then, Hazy is a zippy, sweet, and stylish option, so why doesn't it rank? Well, for one, hazy weather is associated with pollution in the air, and for another, hazy also means "undefined, unclear, uncertain", relating to incomplete memories and (sometimes drunken) confusion. Not the ideal connotations for the bearer.
 
We recommend you go for Hazel with Hazy as a fun nickname, or perhaps consider another unusual weather-inspired choice — Soleil or Snow for example — or for some sound-alike choices, Zaylee, Zadie, Hayden or Taisie.