Female and male names starting with the letter "K" .

African American name derived from Swahili "kensha," meaning "to thank." It signifies gratitude, with usage originating in the U.S. late 20th century as a reflection of both heritage and personal values.

Distinctive African American name derived from Kenya and Shayla, meaning "bright like Kenya.

Japanese origin, combines 'ken' (sword) and 'shi' (death), symbolizing bravery and sacrifice.

African origin name that means "wise" or "intelligent," reflecting the wisdom of its bearers.

Japanese given name of both masculine and feminine usage, originating from the late Heian period (794-1185). Composed of the kanji "ken" meaning sword and "shin" meaning true or real, Kenshin translates to True Sword.

Traditional Japanese male given name meaning 'Fist of Loyalty,' composed of 'Ken' (拳) for fist and 'Shirō' (四郎) for fourth son or loyalty.

Beautiful Scottish name meaning "fair-haired" or "blonde," used since the 13th century and now popular worldwide.

Captivating, unisex name of Scottish origin, derived from the distinguished Kennedy surname and meaning 'descendant of ugly/helm'.

English given name derived from the prestigious district of Kensington in London, originally part of the de Kaens manor. It does not have a specific meaning beyond its geographical origin but evokes sophistication and refinement.

Kensington: An elegant English given name derived from London's historic district, signifying "royal compound" or "king's manor," popular among high society and royalty due to its aristocratic origins.

Distinctively Scandinavian name derived from Old Norse elements "kenn" (battle) and "síðr" (end), signifying 'the end of battle' or 'last war'.

Unique English name derived from the combination of Kenneth ('handsome') and Leslie ('garden of happiness'), originating in the United States during the late 20th century as a modern Scottish-inspired choice with limited historical significance.

Rare American female name created by combining the English surnames Kenna and Sleighty/Sleight, with no known specific meaning. First used in 1975, it stands out due to its uniqueness.

Unique English name created from blending elements of other words or names, with a possible meaning combining knowledge and beauty.

Recently invented feminine name derived from Kenneth/Kennedy and Leigh, suggesting strength and meadows or fields of light.

English name derived from "cyneslīþ," meaning "kin's festival" or "family feast." It signifies unity and celebration within families. Traditionally used for both boys and girls, Kensley has evolved over time and is now increasingly popular as a girl's name.

English given name derived from the surname Ken, meaning "from Kent," the ancient kingdom in southeastern England.

Unique, unisex American name created by author Christopher Paolini for his "Inheritance Cycle" series, with an uncertain meaning potentially linked to Old English 'cyning', or 'king'.

Unique Scottish name derived from "Caislean", meaning "castle".

English origin name derived from 'cyning', meaning 'king'. It signifies royalty or royal descent.

English unisex name derived from combining Kenneth ("strong-headed") and Leslie ("from Scotland's field").

Japanese-origin male name derived from "ken" (healthy/strong) and "-so", conveying strength and robustness.

African name of Ashanti origin, traditionally given to Ghanaian boys born on a Tuesday, meaning "Tuesday-born son.

American blend name derived from Kenneth ("handsome") and Eston (English, meaning "eastern"), with no specific additional meaning.

Japanese masculine given name composed of the kanji characters "Ken" (healthy/strong) and "Suke" (help/assist), translating to "healthy assistance" or "strong help.

Distinctive Scottish name derived from the English place name Kensington, known for its wealthy and fashionable association. Despite its uncertain meaning, it is believed to potentially symbolize family ties. Rare throughout history, Kensy is now gaining popularity as a unisex name with elegant origins.

Uncommon yet captivating Irish name derived from "Cenel nEogain," meaning "descendants of Eoghan," a legendary High King of Ireland, signifying strength, nobility, and pride in one's heritage.

English name derived from the Old English words "centu" meaning hundred and "-tun" meaning settlement, translating to 'hundred settlement'. Originally named after the Cantiaci tribe in the ancient Anglo-Saxon kingdom of Kent, this historical name has been used for both boys and girls throughout history.

Unisex name of English origin, derived from the ancient kingdom of Kent, with an unclear meaning but possibly associated with the Old English word "centu" meaning hundred.

Japanese boys' name derived from 'ken', meaning healthy or strong.

Japanese unisex given name derived from the characters 金 meaning "gold" and 太 meaning "big," together forming "golden rice cake" or "golden dumpling." It's popular for its appealing sound and positive connotations, often used for males but also found among females. Notable bearers include baseball pitcher Kenta Maeda and voice actor Kenta Matsushige.

Igbo African name meaning "My heart is happy".

Rare African name of Yoruba origin, meaning "the one who waits for God," reflecting divine intervention and patience.

Rare Greek name derived from 'kentavros', meaning 'centaur', signifying strength and wisdom.

Unique African-origin given name derived from the African American Vernacular English phrase "ken'taree us," meaning "let's go together.

Uncertain origin but has been popular in Japan due to its association with strength and health.

Uncommon African name derived from various Bantu languages, potentially signifying 'born on Sunday' or 'graceful', though its exact meaning remains elusive.

Uncommon African American female name derived from 'Kent' (English: from Kent) and 'Tavia' (Latin: from vineyards), gaining popularity among African Americans in the mid-to-late 20th century.

American boy's name of Greek origin, derived from "kentauros," meaning centaur, and symbolizing strength, wisdom, and versatility. It gained popularity among African American families in recent years as an alternative to traditional names like Kevin or Kenneth.

Distinctive African American name likely derived from 'Kent' meaning "edge of land" and 'Tavius', a variant of Latin Titus meaning "title of honor", potentially signifying "honor at the edge of the land". It gained recognition through professional basketball player Kentavious Caldwell-Pope.