Names that end in y

More popular than the original form in Puerto Rico.

As a given name, Franky peaked for boys in 2007 when it was used 94 times.

Fogarty has the Old Fogey problem.

Fresh choice in the vein of Carly and Harley.

This cutesy nickname made it onto the Top 1000 in 1883.

The 'ley' ending makes this British surname name ripe for consideration as a feminine girls' name. Brinsley joins such sisters as Kinsley and Tinsley.

A sweet and distinctive vintagesque smoosh name.

Pretty and unconventional floral option so called because their beautiful blooms generally last only a day.

McCarthy is one of the most common Irish surnames, all fair game as first names for American babies, especially baby girls!

Russian form of the Greek name Athanasius, borne by renowned 19th century Russian poet Afanasy Fet.

Charming Dickensian route to Nick.

Maroochy Barambah, an Australian singer, brought this name into prominence in Australia.

Lissy may be this generation's answer to Missy. It's rare to see Lissy on a birth certificate, but if you pay attention, you may notice it as a nickname for names such as the classic Elizabeth or hot traditional choice Felicity.

An alternative spelling of the popular Riley, this name was once in the UK Top 300, though now lingers in the 900s. Riley is much more popular both there and everywhere else.