​
​
Advanced Search

1330+ Boy Names That End in Y

  1. Quantay

    • Description:

      Quantay appears to be a modern coined name that emerged in American naming records primarily in the 1990s. The name likely incorporates the Latin-derived prefix 'Quant-' (from 'quantus' meaning 'how much' or 'how great'), combined with the '-ay' suffix that creates a distinctive sound pattern. This follows a broader trend of 'Qu-' names that gained some popularity during this period. Quantay has remained relatively rare in usage statistics, never reaching the top naming charts. The name exemplifies contemporary creative naming practices that combine recognizable linguistic elements in novel ways. Without extensive historical usage, Quantay represents innovative modern naming rather than a traditional name with established etymology.
  2. Kerbey

    • Description:

      Kerbey is an uncommon masculine name with likely origins as an English surname before transitioning to occasional use as a first name. It may derive from a place name, possibly connected to the word 'kerb' (British spelling of 'curb') or an Old Norse term 'kjárr' meaning 'marsh' combined with 'býr' meaning 'farm' or 'settlement.' As a given name, Kerbey remains quite rare, making it an extremely distinctive choice. The name has a contemporary feel despite its traditional origins, with the '-ey' ending giving it a modern sound similar to more popular names like Casey or Corey. Parents might choose Kerbey for its uniqueness and pleasant phonetics while still maintaining familiar English-language pronunciation patterns.
  3. Robbey

    • Description:

      Robbey is a variant spelling of the masculine name Robby, which itself is a diminutive form of Robert. Robert comes from the Germanic elements 'hrod' (fame) and 'beraht' (bright), meaning 'bright fame' or 'famous brilliance.' This particular spelling adds a distinctive touch to the familiar nickname. While Robert remains a classic choice across generations, diminutive forms like Robbey offer a more casual, approachable alternative as a given name. The spelling with an 'e' before the 'y' gives it a slightly more elaborate appearance than the more common 'Robby' or 'Robbie.' Though not among the most popular variations, Robbey provides a friendly, boyish charm that can transition well into adulthood.

  4. Fortny

    • Description:

      Fortny is an extremely rare masculine name with obscure origins. It may be a variant of Fortune, derived from the Latin 'fortuna' meaning luck or fate, or possibly a surname adapted for first name use. Another possibility is that it represents a unique spelling of forty (the number 40) or a creative modern invention. The name's unusual nature means it has no established usage pattern or cultural tradition. The scarcity of Fortny means that anyone bearing this name would likely be one of very few, giving it a distinctive quality. For parents seeking a truly uncommon name that isn't tied to specific trends or traditions, Fortny represents an option that stands apart from conventional naming patterns.

  5. Deandray

    • Description:

      Deandray combines elements of the established name 'Dean' (from the Old English 'denu' meaning valley or from the Latin 'decanus' meaning chief of ten) with the suffix '-dray' which may be a variant of '-dre' or '-drey' seen in names like Andre or Audrey. The name represents creative combination naming that became more common in the late 20th century. Deandray has seen limited but consistent usage in the United States since the 1990s. The prefix 'De-' appears across multiple naming traditions, while the combination creates a distinctive, melodic three-syllable name. Without definitive etymological evidence, Deandray exemplifies how contemporary naming practices often blend familiar elements to create unique personal identifiers with pleasing phonetic qualities.
  6. Tomey

    • Description:

      Tomey is a rare masculine name with possible origins as a surname derived from the given name Thomas, which means 'twin' in Aramaic. It may also be a variation of Tommy or Tomi. As a first name, Tomey remains uncommon in English-speaking countries, giving it a distinctive quality for those who bear it. The name has a friendly, approachable sound with its soft ending, similar to more common names like Jamie or Casey. While not frequently found in popularity charts, Tomey offers parents seeking a unique yet accessible name an interesting option with historical connections to the widely recognized Thomas family of names.
  7. Bryly

    • Description:

      Bryly is a modern masculine name with uncertain origins, possibly a creative variant of names like Brody, Riley, or Bryan. The unique spelling with the 'ly' ending gives it a distinctive flair while maintaining a masculine sound. Bryly remains quite rare, making it an uncommon choice for parents seeking something original. The name has a contemporary feel, aligning with the trend of short, two-syllable names for boys. While not having deep historical roots, Bryly appeals to parents looking for a name that sounds familiar yet stands out from traditional options.
  8. Mihály

    • Description:

      Mihály is a masculine Hungarian name equivalent to Michael, derived from the Hebrew name Mikha'el meaning 'who is like God?' It has been a significant name throughout Hungarian history and culture, with notable bearers including composer Mihály Mosonyi and poet Mihály Vörösmarty. The pronunciation is roughly 'MEE-hai' with emphasis on the first syllable. While extremely common in Hungary, it remains relatively rare outside Hungarian communities and the Carpathian Basin. The name carries a strong national identity and cultural heritage for Hungarians. Outside Hungary, it might be seen as distinctive and exotic, though some may find it challenging to pronounce correctly.
  9. Gillbey

    • Description:

      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' (ravine or valley) and 'by' (settlement or farm) in Old Norse. As a first name, Gillbey remains quite rare, appealing to parents seeking something distinctive with historical undertones. The name may also evoke associations with the well-known Gilbey's gin brand for some. With its distinctive spelling and pleasant sound, Gillbey offers a somewhat aristocratic English feel while remaining uncommon enough to be distinctive. The double 'l' spelling gives it a slightly more elaborate appearance than the simpler Gilby variant.
  10. Hardey

    • Description:

      Hardey is a masculine name with Anglo-Saxon roots, functioning primarily as a variant spelling of Hardy. Derived from the Old English 'heard' meaning 'brave,' 'strong,' or 'hardy,' it was originally a descriptive surname for someone of robust character or physical strength. The spelling with 'ey' instead of 'y' gives it a distinctive appearance while maintaining the traditional pronunciation. As a first name, Hardey conveys qualities of resilience and fortitude. It remains uncommon as a given name, appealing to parents seeking a strong, traditional option with clear meaning. The name also carries literary associations through Thomas Hardy, the renowned English novelist and poet, lending it intellectual and cultural depth.
  11. Jaecy

    • Description:

      Jaecy is a modern masculine name with a contemporary feel, likely created as a unique variation of names like Jason, Jace, or Casey. The distinctive spelling with the 'ae' combination gives it a trendy, personalized quality that appeals to parents seeking something uncommon yet accessible. This name has a friendly, approachable sound while maintaining a masculine identity. As a relatively new creation, Jaecy doesn't carry specific historical or etymological meaning but instead represents the modern trend toward invented names with familiar sounds and unique spellings. The name's brevity makes it practical and memorable, while its ending 'y' sound adds a youthful quality. Though uncommon in historical records, Jaecy fits well with current naming trends favoring shorter, distinctive names for boys.
  12. Brauly

    • Description:

      Brauly is an uncommon masculine name with uncertain etymology, possibly a variant of Braulio, which has Spanish and Latin origins meaning 'bright' or 'shining.' The name has a distinctive modern feel while maintaining a connection to traditional naming patterns. Brauly is rare in most naming statistics, giving it a unique quality that appeals to parents seeking uncommon names. Its soft ending balanced with the strong initial consonant blend creates a memorable sound profile. The name may be found in Hispanic communities, though its usage remains limited. Brauly's distinctiveness makes it stand out while still being relatively straightforward to pronounce, a balance that some contemporary parents specifically seek.

  13. Alfey

    • Description:

      Alfey is a masculine name that appears to be a variant spelling of Alfie, which itself originated as a diminutive of Alfred. The traditional Anglo-Saxon name Alfred combines the elements 'ælf' meaning 'elf' or 'supernatural being' and 'ræd' meaning 'counsel' or 'wisdom.' This alternate spelling with the 'ey' ending gives the name a slightly different visual quality while maintaining the familiar, friendly sound. Alfey is quite uncommon compared to the more standard Alfie, which has enjoyed popularity waves in the UK. The name carries a cheerful, approachable quality with nostalgic undertones, potentially appealing to parents seeking a friendly-sounding name with historical roots but a slightly unconventional spelling.

  14. Jermajesty

    • Origin:

      Invented name

    • Description:

      Jermajesty is a slightly bizarre name created by Jackson brother Jermaine, making his son a royal version of himself.
  15. Quixley

    • Origin:

      English

    • Meaning:

      "clearing"

    • Description:

      Only if you don't mind hearing yourself saying, "Come quickly, Quixley."
  16. Elijay
    • Darsy

      • Description:

        Darsy is an uncommon masculine name that likely developed as a variation of more familiar names like Darcy or Darsey. Traditionally, Darcy originated as an Irish surname derived from 'Ó Dorchaidhe,' meaning 'descendant of the dark one.' As a first name, Darcy has been used for both genders but gained feminine associations in America despite remaining predominantly masculine in Ireland and Britain. The variant spelling Darsy is extremely rare, giving it a distinctive quality while maintaining the soft, approachable sound of the original. The name carries a contemporary feel with its trendy ending sound, while its Irish heritage adds depth. Parents might choose this spelling to create a more unique version of the increasingly popular Darcy.
    • Zétény

      • Origin:

        Hungarian

      • Meaning:

        "son-in-law"
    • Pearcy

      • Description:

        Pearcy is a masculine name with English origins, derived from the surname Percy. The surname itself comes from a place name in Normandy, France, possibly from a Gallo-Roman personal name "Persius" combined with the Celtic suffix "-acum" meaning "place of." Pearcy can be seen as a variant spelling of Percy, which was borne by a powerful noble family in medieval England. As a first name, Pearcy is quite rare, maintaining an exclusive feel. It has never ranked in the top 1000 names in the United States, appealing to parents seeking a distinguished and uncommon name with historical connections.
    • Qusay

      • Origin:

        Arabic

      • Meaning:

        "distant"

      • Description:

        Qusay, which can also be spelled Qusai, was the name of the prophet Muhammad's patrilineal great-great-great grandfather.