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1330+ Boy Names That End in Y

  1. Yuriy

    • Origin:

      Russian, Ukrainian, and Belarusian form of George, Greek

    • Meaning:

      "farmer"

    • Description:

      Also appearing as Yuri and Yury this is a variation of the classic George, used predominantly in Russian and the Ukraine. Notable bearers include a 12th century prince of Kyiv Yuriy Dolgorukiy, the 15th century philosopher and astronemer Yuriy Drohobych, the cosmonaut (and first man to travel to space) Yuriy Gagarin, actor Yuriy Sardarov, and pop singer Yuriy Shatunov.
  2. Bayly

    • Description:

      Bayly is a masculine name with English origins, derived from Old English terms meaning 'bailiff' or 'steward.' It was historically a surname given to those who held administrative positions on estates or in local government. As a first name, Bayly has a distinguished and somewhat aristocratic feel while maintaining a modern appeal. It remains relatively uncommon, giving it a distinctive quality without feeling too unusual. The name has seen modest usage in English-speaking countries, particularly in areas with strong British heritage. Bayly carries connotations of responsibility, trustworthiness, and competence—qualities associated with its original occupational meaning.

  3. Viceroy

    • Origin:

      Word name, English

    • Meaning:

      "ruler who represents the king"

    • Description:

      A new one for the ever-growing collection of royal baby names.
  4. Gerwazy

    • Description:

      Gerwazy is a masculine name of Polish origin with deep historical roots. It derives from the Latin name Gervasius, which possibly meant 'spear servant' or was connected to ancient Germanic elements. In Polish culture, the name gained recognition through Adam Mickiewicz's epic poem 'Pan Tadeusz,' where Gerwazy appears as a memorable character – an old and loyal servant. Despite its literary significance, Gerwazy remains quite rare even in Poland today. The name carries an air of nobility, tradition, and old-world charm. Its distinctive sound and spelling make it immediately recognizable to those familiar with Polish literature and naming traditions.
  5. Lonney

    • Description:

      Lonney is a masculine name that likely developed as a variant spelling of Lonnie, which itself originated as a diminutive form of names like Alonzo or Lawrence. With its -ey ending, Lonney has a friendly, approachable quality while maintaining a distinctly masculine character. This spelling variation is quite uncommon, giving the name a unique quality while still being recognizable and pronounceable. Lonney carries a casual, amiable vibe that fits well in contemporary naming trends that favor informal, personable names. The name has roots in American naming traditions but remains relatively rare in usage, making it an option for parents seeking something familiar yet distinctive.
  6. Chawncey

    • Description:

      Chawncey is an uncommon variant spelling of Chauncey, a name with Norman French origins derived from the place name Chauncy in northern France. The traditional Chauncey comes from Latin 'cancelli,' meaning 'lattice' or 'chancellor's rails.' This alternative spelling with 'w' gives the masculine name a distinctive appearance while maintaining the same pronunciation. Chauncey itself was moderately popular in the early 20th century in America but has since become less common. The variant Chawncey is exceedingly rare, likely representing a modern creative spelling. The name carries connotations of refinement and uniqueness, often associated with aristocratic heritage due to its Norman French connections.
  7. Mory

    • Origin:

      French

    • Meaning:

      "dark skinned, mulberry"

    • Description:

      A French nickname and surname deriving from Maurice, or possibly from the French word for mulberry tree, mûrier.
  8. Kellby

    • Description:

      Kellby is a masculine name that appears to be a modern creation combining elements of names like Kelly (an Irish surname meaning 'warrior' or 'bright-headed') and traditional -by ending names like Colby or Shelby. This distinctive blend creates a contemporary sound while maintaining connections to established naming patterns. As a relatively recent invention, Kellby remains quite rare, likely emerging in the late 20th or early 21st century amid trends favoring unique boys' names with familiar elements. The name has a friendly, approachable quality with its soft consonants and familiar components. Parents choosing Kellby likely appreciate its unique character while valuing its subtle connections to more traditional naming conventions.
  9. Baxly

    • Description:

      Baxly is a modern masculine name that appears to be a contemporary variation of Baxley or Becksley. It likely originated as an English surname derived from a place name combining elements meaning 'Bacca's clearing' or 'Bacca's meadow.' As a first name, Baxly is extremely rare, emerging only in recent years as part of the trend toward surname-style and '-ly' ending names. The name has a contemporary, distinctive sound while maintaining a connection to traditional naming patterns. Its crisp consonants and trendy ending give it a modern, energetic quality that appeals to parents seeking something unique yet accessible. Baxly fits with current naming trends favoring short, punchy names for boys while offering distinctiveness through its uncommon usage.

  10. Mihály

    • Origin:

      Hungarian form of Michael, Hebrew

    • Meaning:

      "who is like God?"

    • Description:

      A mix of gentle and sharp sounds, Mihály is a Hungarian variation of the Biblical Michael. It has been a steady favorite in its native Hungary and currently ranks in the Top 100. Diminutive forms include Miksa and Misi.
  11. Hallsey

    • Description:

      Hallsey is an uncommon masculine name that may have originated as an English surname derived from the phrase 'Heall's island' in Old English, where 'heall' meant 'hall' or 'manor house.' As a first name, Hallsey has the contemporary appeal of surname-style names while carrying an understated English heritage vibe. The name shares sounds with the more familiar Halsey (which gained recognition through the female singer-songwriter), but maintains distinction through its spelling. Hallsey projects a preppy, refined quality while remaining uncommon enough to be distinctive. It might appeal to parents seeking names with an Anglo-Saxon feel that aren't widely used. While rare as a first name throughout history, it fits well with current trends toward sophisticated surname names for boys.
  12. Arvy

    • Description:

      Arvy is a charming masculine name with multiple possible origins. It may function as a diminutive of names like Arvid (of Norse origin meaning 'eagle tree') or Arthur (Celtic, meaning 'bear' or 'stone'). The name has a friendly, approachable quality with its soft sound and playful ending. Arvy remains quite uncommon in most English-speaking countries, making it a distinctive choice for parents seeking something unique yet easily pronounceable. The name carries a certain casual friendliness while still being suitable for formal settings. Its brevity gives it modern appeal, fitting contemporary trends toward shorter names, while the 'v' sound adds character and memorability.
  13. Tyrey

    • Description:

      Tyrey is a masculine given name with uncertain etymology. It may be a variation of names like Tyree, Tyrone, or Tyrrell, or potentially a combination of the prefix 'Ty-' (found in names like Tyler and Tyson) with a distinctive ending. The name has relatively limited documented usage, appearing primarily in records from the late 20th and early 21st centuries. Tyrey follows phonetic patterns seen in various contemporary naming traditions, with its two-syllable structure creating a strong, distinctive sound. While not among common given names, its usage represents the trend toward phonetic creativity in modern naming practices. The specific linguistic origins remain somewhat unclear in established naming references.
  14. Quinncy

    • Description:

      Quinncy is a distinctive masculine name that appears to be a creative spelling variation of Quincy. The traditional name Quincy originated as an English surname derived from the Latin name Quintus, meaning 'fifth,' often given to the fifth-born child. The added 'n' in Quinncy gives the name a unique touch while maintaining its recognizable pronunciation. Quincy gained recognition through notable bearers like John Quincy Adams and musician Quincy Jones. The variant Quinncy offers parents a way to personalize this historic name while preserving its strong consonant sounds and sophisticated feel. While uncommon in this specific spelling, Quinncy benefits from the established familiarity of Quincy while standing out as a more distinctive choice.
  15. Jeffry

    • Origin:

      Spelling variation of Jeffrey
  16. Macaully

    • Description:

      Macaully is a masculine name that appears to be a variant spelling of Macaulay or MacAulay, which originated as a Scottish and Irish surname. The Gaelic origin 'Mac Amhalghaidh' means 'son of Amhalghaidh', an old personal name. This alternate spelling adds a distinctive touch to the traditional name while maintaining its Celtic heritage. Macaully has a melodic quality with its flowing syllables and distinctive ending. While less common than the standard Macaulay spelling, it offers a fresh take on the traditional name. The name carries associations with scholarly pursuits due to notable bearers like Thomas Babington Macaulay, the British historian. Potential nicknames include Mac, Cully, or Aully.
  17. Vassily

    • Description:

      Vassily is a masculine name of Russian origin, representing a Slavic form of Basil, which comes from the Greek name Basileios meaning 'royal' or 'kingly.' This distinguished name has deep historical roots in Eastern European and Russian culture, particularly associated with Russian aristocracy and Orthodox tradition. Notable bearers include the famous painter Vassily Kandinsky and numerous Russian historical figures. The name has varying spellings including Vasily, Vasiliy, and Vasili. While maintaining strong popularity in Russia and Eastern European countries, Vassily remains relatively uncommon in Western countries, giving it an exotic, sophisticated quality. The name carries connotations of strength, dignity, and cultural richness.
  18. Fussy

    • Description:

      Fussy is an unusual masculine name that isn't commonly recognized as a traditional personal name in most cultures. It may be a nickname that evolved into formal usage, a family surname adopted as a first name, or a modern invented name. In everyday English, 'fussy' typically describes someone particular or hard to please, which gives the name a distinctive character trait association. As a personal name, Fussy remains extremely rare. Parents might choose this unconventional name for its uniqueness, potentially as a tribute to a family surname, or for its whimsical quality. The name's shortness and ending sound give it a friendly, approachable quality despite its uncommon nature.
  19. Jermany

    • Description:

      Jermany is a masculine name that appears to be a creative spelling variant of Germany, the European country name. It follows the pattern of geographical names adopted for personal use, though it remains quite uncommon. The spelling with a 'J' might be influenced by popular names like Jeremy or Jermaine, giving it a more name-like quality while maintaining the reference to Germany. This name might be chosen by parents with German heritage or simply those who appreciate the sound and uniqueness. As a given name, Jermany has never reached widespread popularity, making it a distinctive choice that stands out. Its unusual nature may appeal to parents seeking a contemporary-sounding name with geographic connections.
  20. Zay

    • Description:

      Zay is a concise masculine name with multiple potential origins. It may function as a shortened form of longer names such as Isaiah, Zachariah, Xavier, or Zayn. In Arabic, 'Zay' is the name of a letter of the alphabet. The name could also relate to the Hebrew letter 'zayin.' As a standalone name, Zay began appearing in American naming records primarily in the late 20th century and has seen increased usage in the 21st century. The name's brevity aligns with the modern trend toward shorter, distinctive names that work well globally and across digital platforms. While still relatively uncommon as a formal given name, Zay's simplicity and distinctive sound have contributed to its gradual increase in usage across diverse communities in recent decades.