Names that end in y

Linked to one of the great screen beauties, but has never appealed much to Americans. 

Hedy

Codey is primarily a masculine name representing a modern spelling variation of Cody. The traditional name Cody has Irish and Gaelic origins, derived from the surname 'Mac Oda,' meaning 'son of Oda,' or possibly from a place name meaning 'helpful.' The spelling with an 'e' adds a contemporary twist while maintaining the familiar pronunciation. Codey gained modest popularity in the United States during the 1990s and early 2000s, offering parents a slightly distinctive alternative to the more common spelling. The name carries associations with the American West through historical figure William Frederick 'Buffalo Bill' Cody. With its approachable sound and casual feel, Codey projects a friendly, unpretentious personality while the unique spelling adds individual character.

Codey

Insley

Irany

Connelly is an open, inviting, and rarely used Irish surname that can make a perfect alternative to the overused Connor or Colin for a boy. 

Connelly

Conroy is one Con name that feels a bit dated, though perhaps it's so far out it's coming in? Worth consideration if you like Connor but feel it's too widely used.

Conroy

Corby

Itzamaray

<p>Jamey is a feminine name that originated as a diminutive form of James, though it's also used as a unisex name. When used for girls, it represents a trend of traditionally masculine names being adapted for feminine use. The name James itself comes from the Hebrew name Jacob (Ya'akov), meaning 'supplanter.' Jamey has a friendly, approachable quality with its '-ey' ending, which softens the more formal James. The name gained some popularity in the mid-20th century but remains relatively uncommon for girls today. Jamey offers a balance between familiarity and uniqueness, appealing to parents seeking a name with boyish charm yet suitable for a daughter.</p>

Jamey

Jasly

Deejay

Jessly

Dejay

Jozey

Kaelany

Devontay

Kennley

Khaleesy

Korey was never widely used for girls, while sisters Cory and Corey faded from the Top 1000 in the mid-90s though they hang on for boys. With the rise of the classic name Cora, derived from the Greek goddess name Kore, Korey may find new life as a nickname.