Names that end in y

Diversity

Dittany

Although this name literally means disaster, the use of Calamity as a descriptor of Martha Jane Cannery, aka Calamity Jane, was meant to signal that she was a good person to have in troubled times. Calamity Jane was well regarded as a frontierswoman and nurse, someone who was said to be extremely generous and compassionate to the sick and troubled.. Calamity's connection to the American West gives this a roguish name a sort of windswept charm about it. Indeed, the most controversial aspect of this name is its connection to the frontier wars that led to the dispossession of Native American peoples. 
Controversy aside, you really don't want to name your daughter Calamity. There are plenty of other uncommon <a href="https://nameberry.com/search/girls-names/c">girl names starting with C</a> that don't sound like jokes.

Calamity

Disney will forever be associated with The Walt Disney Company, bringing to mind classic animated movies, Mickey Mouse, the Disneyland castle, Disney Channel, theme parks, and the likes of Frozen, The Avengers, Moana, and Toy Story. The multinational, mass media company has plenty of massive fans, a number of whom have honored their love for Disney by bestowing it on their daughters. It first appeared in the US charts back in 1989 and has been given to a small number of girls most years since then.
 
The name Disney itself is a surname, derived from the French d'Isigny, referring to someone from the Norman town of Isigny. Isigny may be etymologically related to the Germanic name Iso, possibly meaning "ice" or "iron".
 
Given to 6 girls in a recent year, influencer Aubree Jones, known for her out-there baby name choices (Trendy, Eclair, Truly), selected Disney Mae for her daughter, born in 2025, which may just encourage other Disney-loving parents to go for it too.

Disney

A lot to handle, but it does give a sense of openness, joy, and awe. 

Discovery

Adventurous word choice, but still quite a burden for a child to bear. 

In the Capability Brown vein -- not a choice to be made lightly. 

Diplomacy

Caity is a feminine name that originated as a diminutive form of Catherine or Caitlin. With Irish and English influences, this sweet, affectionate variation has gained popularity as a standalone name in recent decades. Caity carries the same ancient roots as Catherine, ultimately derived from the Greek name Aikaterine, though its exact original meaning remains debated. The name has a friendly, approachable quality that resonates with modern parents seeking names that are both traditional and casual. Caity's spelling variation distinguishes it from the more common 'Katie,' giving it a slightly more unique feel while maintaining familiar pronunciation.

Caity

Barcley is a masculine name that represents a variant spelling of Barclay or Berkeley. The name has Scottish and English origins, originally derived from a place name meaning 'birch tree meadow' or 'birch leaf clearing.' As a surname, it has been associated with Scottish clans and English aristocracy before transitioning to occasional use as a given name. The spelling variant with 'ey' rather than 'ay' gives it a slightly softer appearance while maintaining its traditional sound. Though never extremely common as a first name, Barcley has appeal for parents seeking a distinguished-sounding name with historical resonances and a slightly preppy, refined quality.

Barcley

Americans may not realize Barclay is the phonetic spelling of the British Berkeley -- though both sound like old-fashioned butler names. 

Barclay

Dionizy is a masculine name of Polish origin, serving as the Polish equivalent of Dionysius. The name derives from Greek mythology, specifically from Dionysus, the god of wine, fertility, and festivity. The Greek elements possibly mean 'divine being of Nysa' (a mythological mountain). While uncommon outside of Poland and Polish communities, Dionizy carries a rich historical and cultural legacy. In Poland, it has been used since medieval times but remains relatively rare even there. The name has a scholarly, distinguished quality while maintaining connections to joy and celebration through its mythological roots. Potential nicknames include Dio or Niz, offering more casual alternatives to this formal, distinguished name.

Dionizy

Laicey is a feminine given name that represents a modern variant spelling of Lacey or Lacy. The name originated from a Norman surname derived from the town of Lassy in Normandy, France. Historically, Lacy referred to someone from this location before evolving into a given name. The spelling variant Laicey emerged as parents sought unique ways to personalize traditional names. The added 'i' creates a distinctive appearance while maintaining the familiar pronunciation. While not as common as Lacey, Laicey has gained some usage in English-speaking countries since the late 20th century. The name evokes images of delicate lace fabric, giving it a feminine, intricate quality that appeals to parents seeking something simultaneously familiar and unique.

Laicey

Diondray is a distinctive masculine name that appears to be a modern compound construction. It may combine elements like 'Dion' (possibly from the Greek name Dionysios, associated with the god Dionysus) with a creative ending such as 'dray' or 'dre.' The name emerged in usage records primarily in the United States during the late 20th century. Dion as a standalone name has Greek origins meaning 'of Zeus' and has been used across various cultures. The suffix '-dray' might be a creative variation similar to names ending in '-dre' or '-dré.' Diondray remains relatively uncommon in official naming records but represents the trend toward distinctive, melodic names with recognizable elements combined in new ways. The name has a rhythmic quality with a strong emphasis on the second syllable.

Diondray

Caisey is a feminine name that represents a modern variant spelling of Casey, which originated as an Irish surname derived from 'Cathasaigh,' meaning 'vigilant' or 'watchful.' This particular spelling with 'ai' rather than the traditional 'a' gives the name a more feminine appearance while maintaining the familiar pronunciation. The name gained popularity as a given name in the mid-20th century and has been used for both genders, though this spelling tends to be more associated with girls. Caisey offers the friendly, approachable quality of Casey with a distinctive twist in its orthography. While less common than the standard spelling, Caisey appeals to parents seeking a name with Celtic roots that balances familiarity with uniqueness.

Caisey

Laddy is a masculine given name that originated as a diminutive form of 'lad,' which refers to a boy or young man. It has Scottish and English roots and carries a friendly, affectionate quality. The name conveys a sense of youthfulness and boyish charm. Laddy can also be considered a nickname for names like Ladislav or other names beginning with 'Lad-'. While not commonly used as a formal given name, Laddy maintains a warm, approachable character that resonates with its diminutive origins. The name has remained relatively uncommon in modern usage, giving it a distinctive quality for those who bear it.

Laddy

Dimity is fairly common in Australia, but unheard of outside of it, which is surprising given its similarity to names like Amity, Verity, and Cassidy. The fabric probably became used as a name given that it was often used in the nineteenth century to make bustles on fashionable clothing, making it ultra-feminine. We think it is a pretty name with great nicknames options including Dimi, Mimi and Mittie.

Dimity

Laddey is a masculine name that likely originated as a variant spelling of Laddie, which itself began as a Scottish term of endearment or nickname. The traditional 'laddie' simply means 'boy' or 'young man' in Scottish dialect. The addition of the 'ey' ending gives it a more name-like quality while preserving its friendly, approachable sound. Laddey remains quite uncommon as a formal given name, maintaining a niche status in English-speaking countries. The name carries connotations of youthfulness and charm, with a somewhat playful quality. Some may choose it as a diminutive for names beginning with 'Lad-' or simply appreciate its distinctive Scottish flavor combined with an unusual spelling.

Laddey

Serviceable spelling of a cute but pandemic name that appears as everything from Cali to Callie to Kaylee and Kayleigh.  Are these all the same names?  Though there may be subtle differences in pronunciation and theoretical derivation, they certainly feel similar.