-am names are used more often as masculine names.

Baby names ending with jay. The names have substantially slipped in popularity since then and are currently of sporadic use. The name Lilia is actually not all that uncommon. Though its not popular in the US Nameberry shows it as the 270th most popular name in Germany as of 2016 and the 399th most popular name in England also as of 2016.

-ay names for baby boys with 259 entries. The names have since fallen from favor and are used only on an infrequent scale now. Form of Jayce.

At the modest height of their usage in 1960 0449 of baby boys were given -ay names. Derived from English-American origins. The letter J jay bird Yahweh may protect holder of heel supplanter.

Their usage peaked in 1974 with 1212 of baby girls being given -ya names. Pananjai resembling a cloud The origin of Pananjai is Sanskrit. A y ending baby names and what they mean with 65 results.

Uncommon as a baby name. Jay developed as a short form for any masculine name beginning with a J James Jason Jacob in the same tradition that Dee or Kay came to be. The names have slipped in popularity since then.

-ave names for baby boys with 27 entries. Variant transcription of Pananjay. Used predominantly in the Indian language.