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

'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. 

Aloys derives from Alois, a form of the Latin Aloysius which is a relative of the German and French Louis. Aloys has been particularly popular in German-speaking countries, especially Austria, Bavaria, and Switzerland. It has notable associations with composer Aloys Fleischmann and the Catholic saint Aloysius Gonzaga, whose name variations include Aloys. 



Aloys

Aloysha

Alywin

Amaryahu

Amery is a masculine name with Germanic roots, derived from ancient elements meaning "work ruler" or "industrious leader." It shares origins with the more common Emery and Emory, all evolving from the Germanic name Emmerich. Historically, the name traveled to England with the Norman conquest and has maintained a quiet presence in English-speaking countries ever since. Amery has an aristocratic quality, possibly due to its association with medieval nobility and the English placename Amery, which itself derives from personal names. While never extremely popular, Amery sees occasional use as a distinctive alternative to more common names. Its soft beginning and two-syllable rhythm give it a gentle yet masculine quality that balances tradition with accessibility. The name carries connotations of diligence and leadership through its etymological roots.

Amery

Amyntas

Anargyros

Anatoliy

Andrey

Andriy

Apolinary

Nice Scottish sound, but too tied to sweaters and socks. 

Argyle

Argyris

Argyros

Arkadiy

Arkady is a rhythmic Russian saint's name from the Greek meaning "from Arcadia." As a literary name, it belongs to a genteel character in Turgenev's Fathers and Sons and a much less benign one in Dostoyevsky's Crime and Punishment, and is also a key figure in Gorky Park by Martin Cruz Smith.

Arkady

Artyom

AtalyahA

Atiya

Audley is a masculine name of English origin, primarily derived from an Old English place name and surname meaning 'Ealdgyth's meadow' or 'old meadow.' With aristocratic connections in British history, including the noble Audley family who played significant roles during medieval times, the name carries a distinguished, refined quality. As a first name, Audley has remained relatively uncommon, giving it a distinctive appeal. It shares sound elements with more popular names like Audrey while maintaining its unique character. Particularly appreciated in English-speaking countries with strong British cultural ties, Audley suggests heritage, stability, and a connection to the English countryside.