1330+ Boy Names That End in Y

This unusual Scottish surname was made immortal by Michael Faraday, a British scientist who contributed to the fields of electromagnetism and electrochemistry. His name is now a unit of scientific measurement for electricity - a 'power'ful name for any little boy.

Toddy as a masculine name typically functions as a diminutive nickname for Theodore, Todd, or Thomas, though it occasionally appears as a given name in its own right. The name carries a warm, friendly quality with distinctly casual and affectionate overtones. Etymologically, when derived from Todd, it connects to the Middle English word meaning 'fox', suggesting cleverness. As a standalone name, Toddy might also reference the sweet alcoholic beverage, giving it a somewhat playful, convivial association. While uncommon as a formal given name in most English-speaking countries, Toddy maintains popularity as a nickname, particularly in British contexts. The name evokes a cheerful, approachable personality with vintage charm.

Tory (and more commonly, Tori) is most often seen as a feminine nickname for Victoria. However, in terms of putting Tory — just Tory — on the birth certificate, boys have the leg up.

An Irish county name almost exclusively used for girls now. Kerrigan would be a more modern and masculine choice.

A jaunty diminutive of Job, or simply a soundalike to Toby, Koby et al.

Your friendly next-door neighbor...not your baby. Although Larry was once one of the most popular boys' names starting with L, that title now belongs to Liam.

A distinctive surname that, despite its meaning, has a cowboy swagger, a la Autry.

Early is a word-turned-name, pleasantly suggesting the start of a bright new day. Of the new word and day names, Early is one of the best.

Carrbry is an unusual masculine name derived from the ancient Irish name Cairbre (also spelled Carbry or Carbery). In Irish mythology, Cairbre was the name of several significant figures, including Cairbre Lifechair, a High King of Ireland. The name possibly derives from the Gaelic elements 'cairb' meaning 'charioteer' or possibly 'hewer.' Carrbry appears to be a rare anglicized spelling variant, less common than Carbry or Carbery. The name has strong connections to Irish heritage and traditional Gaelic naming patterns but remains extremely rare in modern usage. As with many ancient Celtic names, it carries historical weight and cultural significance while offering a distinctive option for those seeking to honor Irish ancestry. The unusual double-r spelling gives this variant a unique visual character.

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 the 20th century, the arrival of two celebrity-baby girl Hartleys in 2010 has meant the name has been used as a predominantly feminine one in recent years. However, since 2020, Hartley has doubled in use for boys too, and was give to a modest 30 in 2023. .

Romy may well be on the rise for girls but Romey entered the UK Top 1000 for boys in 2023. With its gentle sounds, similar to Roman, Remy, and Rowan, and its surname-style appearance, similar to Rooney or Ramsay, it has a lot going for it.

Eternally tied to the surname Chase, via the old English battle and ballad, the DC suburb, and the goofy SNL pratfaller (who was born Cornelius). It entered the US Top 1000 in 2014.

Japanese-born fashion designer Issey Miyake, known for his techno-clothes, could provide baby naming inspiration.

Much stronger than Dale for a boy.

Back in the day, Lacy used to be available to boys as well.

Historic and popular Indian name, borne by the son of Prime Minister Indira Gandhi. On classic Hindu epics, it was the name of the charioteer of King Dhritarashtra; in the UK is was a character on the TV series Eastenders.

This Anglicized form of the Gaelic Ó Máille is seen worn by the tomcat "Thomas O'Malley" in the classic Disney film The Aristocats.

One of the more feminine Irish surnames.

Rossy is a versatile name with multiple origin possibilities, functioning well as a masculine given name though sometimes used for all genders. As a masculine name, it may serve as a diminutive form of Ross (Scottish for 'promontory' or 'headland') or Rosario (Spanish, referring to the rosary). In Hispanic cultures, it sometimes derives from the surname Rosa or functions as a nickname for names containing 'ros-' elements. The name has gained some recognition through Mexican footballer Rossy Caballero and Honduran musician Rossy War. With its approachable sound and international appeal, Rossy offers a friendly, modern option that works across cultural boundaries. Though never extremely common in popularity rankings, the name provides a distinctive choice with a cheerful, accessible quality.