1330+ Boy Names That End in Y
Across 76 pages
of 76
Gilby
Irish
"blond boy"
Transformation of the stolid Gilbert into an animated surname name.
Gilley
Gilley is a masculine name with Anglo-Saxon roots, deriving from the Old English personal name 'Gyllic' or possibly from 'gill,' meaning 'ravine' or 'narrow valley.' The name may also be connected to…
Gillbey
Gillbey is an uncommon masculine name with likely English origins. It appears to be a variant spelling of Gilby, which itself began as a surname derived from medieval place names combining 'gil'…
Gilbey
Gilbey is an uncommon masculine name that likely originated as an English surname derived from the medieval personal name Gilbe or Gilbert, ultimately of Norman-French origin meaning 'bright pledge.'…
Gillby
Gillby is a masculine name with likely Anglo-Saxon or Norse origins. It may have developed as a combination of the element "Gill," which can derive from the Old Norse "gil" meaning "ravine" or from a…
Vanny
Vanny is an uncommon masculine name that may function as a diminutive for names like Ivan, Vance, or Sylvan, or potentially derive from the surname Van. In some cultures, it might be used as a…
Vonny
Vonny is an uncommon masculine name that could be considered a diminutive form of names containing 'von' or a variant of Vonnie. It might originate as a nickname for names like Yvonne, Devon, or…
Giovanny
Spelling variation of Giovanni
All the sounds of Giovanni without the authentic spelling.
Godfrey
German
"God's peace"
Godfrey was very popular in the Middle Ages, but today you're more likely to hear it as a surname than a first name. It has a solid, old-man charm, but a couple of possible deal-breakers: the first…
Godfry
Godfry is a masculine name representing a variant spelling of Geoffrey or Godfrey, names with Germanic origins meaning "God's peace" or "divine protection." This alternative spelling maintains the…
Currey
Currey is a masculine name that originated primarily as a surname derived from occupational or geographical roots. The name likely comes from Old French 'curier' meaning 'leather worker' or possibly…
Grantley
Grantley is a distinguished masculine name originating from English surname traditions. Derived from Old English elements meaning 'grant's clearing' or 'grant's meadow,' it refers to a woodland area…
Gray
Color name, also diminutive of Grayson
The girls have Violet and Scarlet and Ruby and Rose, but for the boys there's a much more limited palette of color names. Gray (or Grey), is one exception, which could make for a soft and…
Grey
Color name
The girls have Violet and Scarlet and Ruby and Rose, but for the boys there's a much more limited palette of color names. Grey/Gray is one exception, which could make for a soft and evocative—if…
Greeley
English
"pock-marked face, scarred"
English surname that's very rarely found as a first name. The Colorado city was named after Horace Greeley, the nineteenth-century congressman and founder of the New-York Tribune .
Brindly
Brindly is a rare masculine name with English origins, likely derived from the place name Brindle in Lancashire, England. The suffix '-ly' gives it a distinctive, melodic quality. The name may be…
Greggory
Greggory is a variant spelling of Gregory, a masculine name with ancient Greek origins. Derived from 'gregorios,' meaning 'watchful' or 'alert,' the name has a rich historical legacy. While Gregory…
Gregry
Gregry appears to be a variant spelling of Gregory, a masculine name with ancient Greek origins. The traditional Gregory derives from 'Gregorios,' meaning 'watchful' or 'vigilant.' This streamlined…
Griffy
Griffy is a diminutive form of Griffin or Griffith, names with Welsh and Celtic roots. Griffin derives from the Welsh name "Gruffydd," meaning "strong lord" or "strong faith." As a masculine name,…
Cully
Irish, English, Scottish
"descendent of the wolf warrior; holly; colony; from Cully; dove"
A last name as a first name that also has the feel of nicknames like Sully and Cole, Cully could derive from an anglicized form of the Irish surname Ó Colla. Meaning "descendent of Colla", Colla…