1330+ Boy Names That End in Y

A rare Russian name derived from the Greek porphyra, referring to a purple dye. More familiar is the Italian and Spanish Porfirio, from the same origins, which hopped in and out of the Top 1000 at the beginning of the 20th century.

A common Irish surname that's seldom heard as a first name, but has an appealing meaning.

Alternate spelling of Itai.

Brandy's son, Sherry's grandson.

After daughters named Gravity Blue and Rumble Honey, we had a lot of expectations for the name of Lucky Blue Smith's third child. Luckily, he didn't disappoint when he named his son Slim Easy in 2022. The full name has been criticized, with commenters saying it sounds like a diuretic tea or diet pill. And we agree that the combination is too much. But in isolation, Easy has potential. With a carefree aura and accessible sound, Easy may be a celebrity baby name we grow to love.

Kimberley is a town in South Africa associated with diamonds and with wealth and luxury in general. It was name for Lord Kimberley, whose surname derived from an English place name. Used for boys in the early twentieth century, it re-emerged as a girls' name in the 1940s, usually spelled Kimberly.

Writer Jerzy Kosinski put this foreign variation on the U. S. name map.

Corey was always the most popular form of this Irish name, with Cory (as in New Jersey Senator Booker) in second place and Kory riding caboose. Kory et al were in the first wave of unisex names that began to be used in the late 1960s and 1970s, fading now as fresher names such as Rory or Rowan rise.

A grand and mystical word name that feels in line with trending Legend or Legacy.

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

A winning unisex word name, fresher than Victoria or Victor.

Variation of Cluny best only if you're a major George fan. And even then, better go with George, Georgia, or Georgiana.

Variation of Croix.