Names that end in y

Lowdy is a friendly variation of the traditional Cornish name Loveday. In medieval England, a loveday was when adversaries would meet to settle their dispute peacefully. Babies born during such days were sometimes dubbed Loveday in honor.

MacKay is the Anglicized form of Mac Aodha, meaning "son of Aodh" in Gaelic. Aodh is the origin of names such as Aidan and Hugh, making McKay a subtle way to honor people with those names. It could also work as an alternative for of Mackayla, derived from Michael, or to honor a Kay.

Commonly heard in the eighteenth century, but could cause middle-school titters today. Consider Letty or Tessie instead.

An upbeat and unusual name featuring the fashionable V sound and striking initial Z.

A surname with a decidedly burley image.