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1330+ Boy Names That End in Y

  1. Bijay

    • Description:

      Bijay is a masculine name primarily used in Nepal, India, and throughout South Asian communities. It derives from the Sanskrit 'Vijaya,' meaning 'victory,' 'triumph,' or 'conquest.' The spelling variation with 'B' instead of 'V' reflects regional pronunciation differences, particularly in Nepali and Bengali language communities. Bijay has significant cultural importance, associated with success and achievement. It appears in Hindu mythology and historical texts, connected to victorious kings and warriors. The name remains popular in contemporary South Asian families, balancing traditional values with a modern feel. Bijay has a rhythmic, approachable sound while carrying profound cultural significance. In diaspora communities, it serves as a meaningful connection to South Asian heritage while being relatively easy for non-native speakers to pronounce.

  2. Jerimy

    • Description:

      Jerimy is a masculine name that represents an alternative spelling of Jeremy, which derives from the Hebrew name Yirmeyahu, meaning "God will uplift" or "appointed by God." This variant spelling maintains the accessible pronunciation while offering a distinctive presentation. The name has biblical roots, as Jeremiah was a major prophet in the Old Testament known for his messages of hope amid challenging circumstances. While less common than the traditional spelling, Jerimy gained some usage in the United States during the late 20th century as parents sought unique variations of familiar names. The name carries positive connotations of spiritual significance and optimism, suggesting someone who rises above difficulties with faith and perseverance.
  3. Jocolby

    • Description:

      Jocolby appears to be a distinctive modern given name that may combine elements of other names like Jo (a shortened form of Joseph, John, or similar names) with Colby (an English surname and place name meaning 'dark farm' or 'coal town'). This type of combinatory naming became increasingly common in the United States during the late 20th century. Jocolby is quite uncommon in naming records, suggesting it may be a relatively recent coinage or highly individualized name. The name likely follows a three-syllable pronunciation pattern (jo-COAL-bee), though regional variations may exist. The rarity of Jocolby gives bearers of the name a distinctive identity while still incorporating recognizable name elements. Documentation of its usage patterns, regional distribution, and frequency trends remains limited due to its uncommon nature.
  4. Lowdy

    • Origin:

      Cornish variation of Loveday, English

    • Meaning:

      "beloved day"

    • Description:

      Lowdy is a variation of Loveday, a name given to babies in medieval England who were born on days when adversaries would come together to resolve their conflicts amicably. Loveday continued to be used in Cornwall long after it died out in the rest of England and is considered a traditional Cornish name despite its Anglo-Saxon roots.
  5. Ripply

    • Description:

      Ripply is an unusual masculine name of English origin that falls into the category of modern coined names. Likely derived from the word 'ripple,' it evokes imagery of water and natural movement. Unlike traditional names with centuries of history, Ripply appears to be a contemporary creation, possibly inspired by nature-themed naming trends. The name has a playful, cheerful quality with its bouncy sound and pleasant associations with gentle water movement. Extremely rare in usage, Ripply would be considered a unique choice that might appeal to parents seeking a distinctive, nature-inspired name with a friendly, approachable feel. Its unconventional nature means it lacks historical usage patterns or traditional meaning beyond its water associations.
  6. Ferdynandy

    • Description:

      Ferdynandy is a masculine name that appears to be an uncommon variant or elaboration of Ferdinand, which has Germanic roots meaning 'brave journey' or 'bold protector.' The standard name Ferdinand has historical significance across Europe, having been borne by several monarchs and nobles. This particular spelling, Ferdynandy, with its distinctive ending, is extremely rare and may represent a regional variant or creative adaptation. The unusual form might be found in Eastern European contexts or could be a modern invented variation. While the traditional Ferdinand carries associations with nobility and exploration, Ferdynandy has a whimsical quality while still connecting to the respected heritage of its root name.
  7. Lanty

    • Description:

      Lanty is a masculine name with Irish origins, functioning primarily as a diminutive form of names like Lancelot or, more commonly in Ireland, as a nickname for Leannán (meaning 'lover' or 'sweetheart'). In some cases, it may also derive from the Irish name Laighneach, meaning 'from Leinster.' Historically used in rural Irish communities, Lanty has remained relatively obscure outside of Ireland and Irish diaspora communities. The name carries a friendly, approachable quality with its informal sound and ending in the affectionate '-y' suffix. While never achieving widespread popularity, Lanty represents an authentic piece of Irish naming heritage with a playful, endearing quality. Its rarity makes it an interesting choice for parents seeking an uncommon name with genuine cultural roots.
  8. Murrey

    • Description:

      Murrey is a masculine name with medieval English origins, derived from the Old French word "moré," meaning dark purple or mulberry-colored. Historically, murrey was a heraldic color used in coats of arms and medieval clothing. As a personal name, Murrey functions as a variant spelling of Murray, which originally came from a Scottish place name and later became a surname before transitioning to usage as a first name. While Murray has maintained modest popularity throughout the English-speaking world, Murrey as a spelling variant remains quite uncommon. The name carries connotations of nobility and tradition, with subtle connections to both color symbolism and Scottish heritage.
  9. Avreliy

    • Description:

      Avreliy is a masculine name of Russian origin, derived from the Latin name Aurelius, which means 'golden' or 'golden one.' This name carries the weight of classical history, as Aurelius was a prominent Roman family name and was borne by Emperor Marcus Aurelius, the renowned philosopher and Stoic. The Russian adaptation maintains the prestigious connotations while adding a distinctive Slavic character through its spelling. While uncommon even in Russia and Russian-speaking regions, Avreliy offers a unique option for parents seeking a name with both historical depth and cultural specificity. Its unusual nature in international contexts makes it particularly distinctive while still being pronounceable in many languages.
  10. Carbry

    • Origin:

      Irish

    • Meaning:

      "charioteer"

    • Description:

      A name scattered throughout Irish mythology with an intriguing sound, Carbry is one of the rare Irish names for boys virtually unknown in the US. Bry is the obvious, but lovely nickname option.
  11. Raffarty

    • Description:

      Raffarty is an uncommon masculine name that appears to be a variant spelling of Rafferty, which has Irish Gaelic origins. The traditional Rafferty derives from 'Ó Raifeartaigh,' meaning 'descendant of Raifeartach' (one who possesses prosperity). This altered spelling with the doubled 'f' is exceedingly rare. The traditional Rafferty has seen modest usage in Ireland and some English-speaking countries, appreciated for its lively, upbeat sound and Irish heritage. Raffarty maintains the energetic, playful quality of Rafferty with its bouncy rhythm and cheerful tone. The name projects a friendly, spirited character and might appeal to parents seeking an Irish-inspired name with a slightly modified spelling to make it more distinctive.

  12. Lawry

    • Description:

      Lawry is a masculine name that functions as a diminutive form of Lawrence or a variant of Lowry. Lawrence derives from Latin 'Laurentius,' meaning 'from Laurentum' (an ancient Italian city known for its laurel trees). The name carries associations with the laurel wreath, a symbol of victory and honor in classical times. Lawry has a friendly, approachable quality compared to the more formal Lawrence. Popular primarily in English-speaking regions, particularly with Welsh and Cornish connections, it maintains moderate usage as both a given name and surname. The name combines traditional heritage with a casual, affable quality, making it appeal to parents seeking names with historical roots but a contemporary, accessible feel.
  13. Kobey

    • Description:

      Kobey is a modern masculine name that represents a variation of Coby or Kobe. It may derive from Jacob (meaning 'supplanter' in Hebrew) or possibly from the Japanese place name Kobe. The name gained notable recognition through basketball legend Kobe Bryant, who was named after the famous beef from Kobe, Japan. This spelling variation with 'K' and 'ey' ending gives the name a contemporary feel while maintaining its strong, concise sound. Though not among the most common boys' names, Kobey has seen steady usage in the United States since the 1990s. Parents are often attracted to its sporty associations, modern vibe, and the balance it strikes between uniqueness and familiarity.
  14. Day

    • Origin:

      English word name

    • Meaning:

      "the time of light between one night and the next"

    • Description:

      Many African tribes have a tradition of naming children for the day or time they were born -- Friday, Afternoon -- a practice finding new life in the Western world as word names become more popular.
  15. Fairlay

    • Description:

      Fairlay is an uncommon masculine name with likely Scottish or English origins. It appears to be a compound name combining 'fair' (beautiful, light, or just) with 'lay' (meadow or song), suggesting someone associated with beauty, justice, or pleasant landscapes. This surname-style first name follows the pattern of names like Findlay or Finlay, which have Scottish roots. Fairlay has remained quite rare, making it distinctive for those seeking an uncommon name with traditional elements. Its melodic quality and positive connotations give it an approachable charm despite its unfamiliarity. The name may appeal particularly to families with British Isles heritage or those drawn to names with nature-related meanings. Its spelling and pronunciation are relatively intuitive despite its rarity.
  16. 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.

  17. Vercy

    • Description:

      Vercy is an uncommon masculine name with obscure origins, possibly derived from Latin 'versus' (meaning 'turned') or as a variant of Percy, which comes from a Norman place name. With extremely limited historical usage, Vercy exists primarily as a rare surname or an occasional given name with little documented history. The name has a distinctive sound that combines the strength of the initial 'V' with a soft ending, creating a balanced and somewhat aristocratic impression. Vercy might appeal to parents seeking a highly unusual name with a classic feel. Its similarity to more familiar names like Percy or Mercy makes it somewhat accessible despite its rarity. The name's obscurity means individuals called Vercy would likely need to explain their name throughout life.
  18. Ridly

    • Description:

      Ridly is a rare masculine name likely derived as a variation of Ridley, which originated as an English surname meaning 'reed clearing' or 'from the reed meadow.' This uncommon name carries a contemporary feel while maintaining connections to traditional naming patterns. Ridly has a distinctive sound that balances uniqueness with accessibility. The name remains very rare in usage statistics, appealing to parents seeking something uncommon yet pronounceable. With its short, crisp articulation and modern appeal, Ridly offers a fresh alternative to more common names while still maintaining familiar phonetic elements. The spelling variation with a single 'e' gives it a streamlined, distinctive quality.

  19. Timmothy

    • Description:

      Timmothy is a variant spelling of Timothy, a masculine name of Greek origin meaning "honoring God" or "honored by God." The traditional Timothy derives from the Greek name Timotheos, composed of "timē" (honor) and "theos" (god). This alternative spelling with double 'm' and an 'h' adds a distinctive touch while maintaining the name's classic appeal. Timothy has been popular throughout Christian history due to its biblical connection to Saint Timothy, a companion of Paul the Apostle. While the standard spelling ranks consistently in name popularity charts, Timmothy remains less common, offering familiarity with uniqueness. The name lends itself to friendly nicknames like Tim, Timmy, or Timo.
  20. Mccarey

    • Description:

      Mccarey is a masculine name derived from Irish and Scottish Gaelic surnames, representing an Anglicized form of Mac Fhearadhaigh, meaning 'son of Fearadhach' (a personal name meaning 'manly' or 'masculine'). As a first name, it emerged through the modern trend of transforming family surnames into given names. Mccarey carries a distinctive Celtic heritage while fitting into contemporary naming patterns that favor surnames as first names. Though rare as a first name, it offers a connection to Irish and Scottish ancestry that might appeal to families with these cultural ties. The distinctive 'Mc' prefix immediately signals its Gaelic origins. While uncommon enough to be distinctive, the name remains recognizable and pronounceable, giving it accessibility despite its rarity.