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

'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. 

Augustyn

Aulay

Avishay

Avivya

Avivyah

Ayal

Ayberk

<p>Aylmer is a masculine name of Anglo-Saxon origin, derived from the Old English elements "aeðel" meaning "noble" and "maer" meaning "famous" or "renowned." This aristocratic name carries historical significance, particularly in Britain where it has been used since medieval times. Aylmer was moderately common among the English nobility and gentry during the Middle Ages and Renaissance period. The name has a distinctly old-world, sophisticated quality that evokes images of historical estates and ancestral titles. Despite its distinguished heritage, Aylmer has become quite rare in modern usage, appearing infrequently in contemporary birth records. For parents drawn to uncommon names with historical depth and aristocratic associations, Aylmer offers a distinctive choice with genuine historical roots.</p>

Aylmer

Aylmere

Ayman

Ayodele

Ayokunle

Ayomide

Ayotunde

Aytaς

Ayumu

Americans may not realize Barclay is the phonetic spelling of the British Berkeley -- though both sound like old-fashioned butler names. 

Barclay

A bit too bad-boy (think bars, beer, Harley) for us, as well as being the name of a grain. 