Natural's list "'Y' oh Why! (Boys Edition: A.B.C.)" of 20 great name ideas: Chrysanthus - Cyneweard!

'Y' oh Why! (Boys Edition: A.B.C.)

Names that have a natural 'y' in its spelling. 

A list for those who may want to follow the 'y' trend, yet stick to legitimate spellings. Some of them may look 'trendy or yooneek,' but are spelled that way because of their original language. 
_______________________________________________________________________________________________________________Sources: nameberry name database ; NB Berries ; and another name site. If any names are offensive or incorrect, please let me know and I will take them off or correct them. 

Chrysanthus

Chryses

Clayburn is a masculine name with English origins, derived from the words 'clay' (referring to the earthy material) and 'burn' (a small stream). Originally a surname denoting someone who lived near a clay stream or worked with clay, it transitioned to use as a first name. Clayburn conveys strength and earthiness, evoking qualities of groundedness and reliability. The name has remained relatively uncommon in contemporary usage, giving it a distinctive quality for those who bear it. In the United States, it peaked in popularity during the early to mid-20th century, often found in southern regions. Clayburn carries a traditional, rustic charm that connects to natural elements and craftsmanship.

Clayburn

This Irish surname-name certainly feels brighter and fresher than the English equivalent, Clark.

Cleary

Cledwyn

Variation of Cluny best only if you're a major George fan.  And even then, better go with George, Georgia, or Georgiana.

Clooney

Likable Irish surname name, but bound to be confused with Clooney. 

Cluny

Colwyn

This appealing name of a mythical king of Tara whose reign brough prosperity to his kingdom is strongly associated with actor Sean. The Irish form is Conaire.


Connery

Connolly, an alternate spelling of Connelly, could make a livelier and less common substitute for Connor.

Connolly

Variously spelled Covy and Covey, this is a surname derived from the first name Cobthach.  Like cousins Coby and Cody, it has an energetic nickname feel.

Covy

Culley

The title of a Shakespeare play based on legends featuring the early Celtic King Cunobelinus, whose name derives from the Gaulish sun god Belenus.