Jindabyne

Jundah

Kempsey

Koumala

Kyabra

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.

Mackay

Marreba

Maryborough

Matakana

Merimbula

Mingela

Mullumbimby

Murrumbidgee

Narrabri

Narrandera

Penola

Proserpine

Queanbeyan

Sommariva

Tully is a relaxed, rarely used Irish surname possibility which might provide an alternative to Tommy, Eli, or Troy. It has a long history of usage and a number of meanings, depending on which root you follow.
 From the surname, Ó Taithligh it could mean "quiet and peaceable", whereas from the Irish word tuile, it likely means "flood". There's also the possibility it's connected to the Scottish place name, Tullos, which comes from the Gaelic tulach meaning "hill", or perhaps to the Irish name Tuathal, meaning "ruler of the people" and the name of various Irish kings and heroes.
 
From an entirely different root, it has been occasionally used as a modern, anglicized form of the Roman Tullius , most notably the name of the philosopher Marcus Tullius Cicero. Meanwhile, statesman Alexander Hamilton used the pen name Tully when he wrote editorials denouncing the instigators of the Whiskey Rebellion, while Tully Blanchard is an American-Canadian wrestler who bears the name.
 These days, Tully is currently a quietly used unisex option, given to 30 girls and 17 boys in the US in 2023.

Tully

snowwhite's list "50 Unusual Australian Town Names" of 20 great name ideas: Jindabyne - Tully!

50 Unusual Australian Town Names

Looking beyond Sydney, Adelaide and Victoria for unusual Australian place names?

50 Unusual Australian Town Names

Origin:

Meaning:

Description:

Origin:

Meaning:

Description: