Names that end in y

Might have a shot as a name, à la Genesis and Destiny, if it weren't for yet another perfume connection.

A modern alternative to Shelby.

Natty short form of Nathan, Nathaniel or even Ignatius.

A brilliant choice, but one that has more potential for baby girls.

A new one for the ever-growing collection of royal baby names.

A rarely used Nottinghamshire place name of the sort now being considered for girls.

Emily substitute, though it sounds like a child's mispronunciation of "enemy".

This unusual English botanical name belongs to a minty-smelling, flowering herb (also called bishopwort), which has been used since medieval times to treat various ailments.
In the language of flowers, Betony signifies surprise, so this might make for a meaningful choice for an unexpected pregnancy.
Variant spelling Bettany (as in actor Paul Bettany, or English historian Bettany Hughes), could take this name into trendy surname-as-first-name territory.

Associated with the poet and novelist Galway Kinnell, this name of an Irish city, county, and bay would make an evocative choice. For further literary cred, writers Liam O'Flaherty and Frank Harris both hail from Galway.

Gerry was hep along with poodle skirts and banana splits.

A medieval spelling of Cecily/Cicely, which itself derives from Latin Caecilia. Alfred Sisley was a British Impressionist landscape painter.