Names that end in y

A bouncy midcentury TV nickname name.

A glittering alternative to Stormi.

This old-fashioned word for poetry has some antiquated charm but doesn't exactly roll off the tongue.

Variation of Croix.

Cool a few decades ago, along with Lori and Tori -- but no more.

Derby might be considered a word name or a surname-name. In England, it would be pronounced darby, causing confusion with that similar name.

As a name, it's linked to Sir Mulberry Hawk, a character in Charles Dicken's Nicholas Nickleby.

The name of the beloved Beagle from the Peanuts cartoons may not be a suitable choice for a baby, but would make an adorable moniker for a pet.

This once-popular surname name (rhymes with Roy) has since faded away, but we think it has a simple, stylish charm.

Eighteenth-century nickname that still appears occasionally as an alternative to Suzy.

An appealing surname-name that sounds perfectly feminine, unless you consider the association to Vice President Dick.

King Joffrey Baratheon, the petulant biological son of siblings Cersei and Jaime Lannisters, is perhaps the most notorious villain in the entire Game of Thrones canon. His name is practically a byword for sadism among fans of the show and George R.R. Martin's books. As such, we think it's probably a name best avoided IRL.

Spacey.

Brandy's son, Sherry's grandson.

A rare and sparky Z-starting option with a pretty lunar meaning.