1330+ Boy Names That End in Y
Across 76 pages
of 76
Connaly
Connaly is a masculine name with Irish and Scottish roots, likely derived from the Gaelic surname Ó Conghalaigh (meaning 'descendant of Conghalach'). The name carries a strong, distinguished sound…
Connelly
Irish
"love, friendship"
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.
Conley
Anglicization of Conleth, Irish
"chaste fire; constant fire"
Conley has a contemporary surname feel but is actually vintage in its usage. It was used as a masculine given name through the 1940s and peaked in 1905 at Number 709. Ready for revival? Definitely.…
Connely
Connely is a masculine name of Irish and Gaelic origin, derived from the surname Ó Conghalaigh, meaning 'descendant of Conghalach' (valiant or successful). This surname-turned-first-name follows the…
Barthelemy
French form of Bartholomew
While Barthelemy does not garner much attention these days, it has a storied history in French-speaking countries. Notable bearers include geologist and explorer Barthélemy Faujas de Saint-Fond,…
Conery
Conery is a masculine name with likely Irish or Scottish Gaelic origins, possibly derived from surnames or place names in those regions. It may be related to the Gaelic "Connor" (meaning "lover of…
Arly
Arly is a concise masculine name with multiple possible origins. It may be a shortened form of names like Arlington, Arlen, or Charles, or it could derive from the Old English word 'earn' meaning…
Conroy
Irish
"hound (or wolf) of the plain"
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.
Konstanty
Konstanty is a masculine name of Polish origin, equivalent to the more familiar Constantine. Derived from the Latin 'constantem' meaning 'constant' or 'steadfast,' it has historical significance…
Conway
Irish
"hound of the plain"
Historically tied to country music legend Conway Twitty, it’s now gaining traction alongside names like Connor, Colton, and Corbin. Growing in usage along with other surnames as first names, Conway…
Cory
Irish
"from the hollow"
A variation of Corey, this spelling has also been on a steady decline since the early-1990s. Its days are likely numbered on the US popularity charts altogether.
Corby
English, diminutive of Corbin
A casual take on Corbin.
Korky
Korky is a playful masculine name that likely originated as a nickname before occasionally being used as a given name. With possible roots as a diminutive form of names like Cormac or Corwin, it may…
Corky
A bouncy midcentury TV nickname name.
Algy
Algy is a masculine name primarily known as a diminutive of Algernon, a name with Norman French origins meaning 'wearing a mustache' or 'bearded.' Popular in upper-class British society in the late…
Buckley
English
"meadow of the deer"
Mama's boy.
Bucky
Bucky is a masculine diminutive nickname that typically derives from names like Buchanan, Buck, or sometimes William/Bill. With American roots, it carries a friendly, approachable quality with a…
Barrey
Barrey is a variant spelling of Barry, which originated as an Irish surname derived from the Gaelic 'Ó Báire' meaning 'descendant of Báire' (spear-point). This particular spelling with the double 'e'…
Buckey
Buckey is a masculine name that likely originated as a nickname or diminutive form of Buchanan or as a variant spelling of Bucky. It may also have connections to the word 'buck,' referring to a male…
Brucey
Brucey is an affectionate diminutive form of the masculine name Bruce. Bruce itself has Scottish origins, derived from the Norman place name 'Bruis' or 'Brix' in Normandy, France. The name gained…