Female and male names most popular from last year starting with the letter "K" - page 154.

Captivating African American name meaning "bringing light" in Swahili.

African name of Ashanti origin meaning "born on Sunday," reflecting the cultural importance of birthdays in many African societies while wishing good fortune.

Basque name of Spanish origin, meaning "the one who guards or protects". It has traditionally been used by both boys and girls among the Basque people, but is more commonly associated with males.

German-origin given name derived from the surname 'Kepler', meaning 'tinsmith' or 'cupbearer'. Notable bearers include astronomer Johannes Kepler.

Breton origin, meaning 'rock' or 'stone', and is deeply rooted in Celtic culture.

Unique male given name of Basque origin, derived from the Basque word 'ker', meaning 'black'. Traditionally used in the Basque Country, this name has been passed down through generations to preserve cultural heritage.

Rare but significant Irish name derived from Ciarán, meaning 'little dark one,' associated with the legendary 6th-century saint Ciarán of Saigir, symbolizing strength and intelligence.

Hebrew name meaning 'crown', inspired by biblical tradition showcasing female strength and determination.

Indian female name derived from its homonymous state, meaning "land of coconuts," reflecting the region's abundance of coconut trees.

Unique Irish name derived from Ciarán, meaning "dark" or "black," with notable historical figures like Saint Ciarán of Clonmacnoise.

Irish given name derived from the surname Ó Ciaráin, meaning "descendant of Ciarán," which translates to "dark" or "black.

Greek-derived name popularized by French poet Jean-Pierre Claris de Florian, meaning "graceful" or "grace".

Rare Greek name meaning 'thunder', personified in Greek mythology as the son of Hera.

African name of Cameroonian origin, meaning "the sun has shone upon you" in the Bamileke culture, symbolizing positivity and warmth. Traditionally given to princesses during prosperous times, it now carries regal dignity while remaining distinctive.

Kerbie: A name of unknown origin and meaning, uncommon yet distinctive.

Unique Cornish given name derived from 'Kirbee', which means 'famous bear' in Old English.

English name derived from "cercbu", meaning "round, circle". It originally referred to circular settlements. Notable bearer was Sir Thomas Kerby, an English judge and politician. Today, it's a distinctive boy's name with historical significance.

Distinctive African name of Nigerian origin, derived from the Yoruba language, meaning "the crown is excellent" and associated with royalty, elegance, and beauty.

Unique unisex name with unknown origins and uncertain meaning.

Arabic name derived from "karam," meaning "generosity" or "nobility." It is often associated with Prophet Muhammad's companion Abu Bakr al-Siddiq and signifies kindness and nobility.

Unusual, exotic girl's name with uncertain origins, possibly derived from Welsh Keryn meaning 'little dark-haired girl'.

Kerek: A Hungarian name derived from 'kereku', meaning 'round'.

Karel is a Czech name derived from Slavic elements meaning "strong people," notable as borne by Saint Wenceslaus III and Emperor Charles I.

Turkish name with the meaning "charming" or "attractive." It holds historical importance as it was the name of a renowned 16th-century poet and has religious significance in Islam. Despite its growing international recognition, Kerem remains deeply rooted in Turkish culture and history.

Unique Hebrew female name meaning 'ray' or 'beam', associated with light and divine guidance in Jewish tradition.

Rare and beautiful Cornish girl's name meaning 'little dark-haired one', derived from the Cornish word Kerenhys and believed to have roots in the Welsh name Ceridwen.

Welsh female given name derived from the word 'keren', meaning 'love' or 'affection'.

Unique and beautiful name with unknown origins. Its meaning remains uncertain but may be interpreted as "she who excels over men" like Cassandra, or "to enclose/surround" similar to Kerstin. Despite its unclear history, Keresa stands out as a captivating choice for a child's name due to its uniqueness and mysterious past.

Irish name meaning "dark-haired", derived from the Irish word "coire". It was popular among Irish nobility in the Middle Ages and is still widely used today, often associated with the goddess Ker.

Unique African female name derived from Swahili "kera" meaning moon, symbolizing gentle spirit and abundance.

Unique Hebrew name meaning 'crown', signifying royalty and beauty.

Distinctive name of Welsh origin, derived from the word "Carreg," meaning "rock." It symbolizes strength and stability, reflecting the solidity of a rock.

Captivating Welsh name derived from ancient Celtic 'Caranthus', meaning 'the beloved'. Notable figures like prince Kerian ap Cynddylan and poet Kerian Evans have carried this name throughout history.

Unique female name of Welsh origin, derived from "ceri," meaning love or beloved, associated with the wise and powerful goddess Cerridwen.

Distinctive Welsh name derived from Caradog, meaning "beloved." It's a feminine variant of Caradog, used historically by notable figures like Lord Rhys and associated with the legendary hero Caradog Freichfras.

Captivating Welsh name derived from Ceridwen, meaning 'lovely' or 'fair-haired', and associated with wisdom and creativity in Welsh mythology.

Unique Welsh name derived from Ceri or Ker, meaning 'love' in Welsh. It was popular among Welsh nobility during the Middle Ages and has since become an uncommon but beloved female given name.

Distinctive Celtic name derived from Welsh 'Ceredig', meaning 'spear-strong' or 'ardent warrior', and is also linked to Breton 'Ceric', adding a connection to Celtic mythology.

Distinctive name of unknown origin, its meaning shrouded in mystery but adding to its allure.

Irish name of ancient Gaelic origin, derived from Ciarach, meaning "dark-haired". It has historically been associated with strength, leadership and wisdom, having been borne by notable figures such as King Ciarach mac Dinnen in the 7th century.