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

Unique Hawaiian name derived from 'kī', meaning 'to fix' or 'fasten', and 'shell'. It signifies independence and creativity.

Distinctive American name, created as a blend of Kristine (bearer of Christ) and Michelle (who is like God), honoring God's path.

Indian-origin name derived from Mahabharata, meaning 'the dark one' or 'all-attractive', signifying Lord Krishna's skin color and divine charm.

Indian girl's name derived from the Sanskrit word 'krish', meaning 'farmer'. It signifies agriculture, fertility, and abundance, and has ties to Hindu mythology through Lord Krishna. While popular in India, it remains uncommon internationally, offering uniqueness with deep cultural roots.

Sanskrit name meaning 'earth' or 'soil', reflecting the importance of agriculture in ancient Indian culture and its association with Lord Krishna.

Unique Indian name derived from the Hindu goddess Krishna, meaning 'dark-skinned' or 'attractive'.

Indian-origin name derived from 'Krishi', meaning 'farmer' or 'agriculture'. It signifies a connection to nature and growth.

Indian name derived from the Hindu goddess Krishna, meaning "dark" or "black," reflecting her dark complexion.

Indian boys' name derived from 'Krishi', meaning agriculture or farming, and associated with Lord Krishna, the protector of farmers. It conveys wisdom, courage, and compassion.

Indian male given name derived from 'Krishi' (agriculture) and 'Vreddy', a Telugu surname, signifying respect for farming traditions and culture.

Indian girls' name derived from Sanskrit 'Krishna', meaning 'dark', associated with Lord Krishna and celebrating unity in Holi festival.

Krishna is an ancient Sanskrit boy's name meaning "dark" or "black," symbolizing fertility and power. Historically significant, it refers to Lord Krishna, an avatar of Vishnu in Hindu mythology.

Ancient Indian name of Sanskrit origin, meaning "dark blue" or "black", deeply rooted in Hindu mythology. It first appeared in the Mahabharata epic and gained significance as Lord Vishnu's avatar in the Bhagavad Gita.

Indian name meaning 'dark blue' or 'black', derived from Sanskrit. It's famously associated with Lord Krishna, a revered Hindu deity, but has also gained popularity as a global given name beyond religious contexts.

Indian given name derived from the Sanskrit word 'Krishna', meaning 'dark blue' or 'black'. It holds significant historical importance as it was borne by Lord Vishnu's eighth avatar, Krishna.

Indian-origin name derived from 'Krishna', meaning 'dark'. It's associated with Lord Krishna, an avatar of Vishnu, and while uncommon, offers a modern twist on a traditional name.

Indian name derived from the Hindu god Krishna, meaning "dark-skinned" or "black," reflecting Lord Krishna's complexion and symbolizing good fortune in India.

Indian-origin name derived from 'Krishna', meaning 'dark' or 'black'. It is traditionally given to girls born under specific stars in Andhra Pradesh, India, believed to bring good luck and prosperity. Associated with power and grace, this historic royal name has gained global popularity despite its rarity.

Indian name combining 'Krishna', the dark-skinned Hindu deity, and 'Soundarya', meaning beauty, signifying divine love and grace.

Distinctive Spanish name derived from "cristiano," meaning "Christian." It has been popular since the 14th century, honoring Christianity, and is still widely used today.

Indian name of Sanskrit origin, derived from 'Krishna', meaning 'dark blue' or 'black'. It adds the feminine suffix '-na' to create a unique female variation of this classic Hindu name.

Indian name derived from Sanskrit, composed of 'Krishna' (dark, black) and 'Unna' (graceful). It reflects Hindu mythology's revered deity Krishna and carries a unique elegance.

Captivating Indian name derived from 'Krishna', meaning 'dark' or 'black', representing Lord Vishnu's dark-skinned avatar.

Greek origin, means "bearer of Christ.

Beautiful and unique female name of Greek origin, derived from the word "Christos" meaning "anointed," associated with Christianity.

Distinctive Greek name meaning "bearer of Christ," with historical significance dating back to early Christian times and associated with figures like Saint Christina of Tiro.

Distinctive Greek-derived female name meaning 'golden', associated with mythological goddesses known for their beauty and wisdom.

Unique Greek feminine name composed of "Christ" and "-ina," signifying consecration in Christianity.

Captivating Polish name meaning 'golden-haired', traditionally given to blonde-haired girls, and historically used among Polish nobility since the Middle Ages.

Kristina is a feminine given name of Greek origin meaning 'golden', popularized during medieval England through Norman influence.

Unique, modern invention name of unknown origin and meaning, believed to be inspired by Kristine or Kristalle.

Recent, unisex name combining Greek 'lord' and Old English 'meadow', translating to 'lord of the meadow' with no historical or cultural ties.

Unique Greek-derived name meaning "follower of Christ," derived from Christine and suitable for both boys and girls despite its rarity.

Enigmatic given name with unknown origins; some suggest it may be coined rather than derived from any known language. Despite this mystery, Krislin has been used throughout history and is gaining popularity today due to its unique sound often associated with music.

Enigmatic name of unknown origin, popularized in recent years for its uniqueness and often believed to hold spiritual significance due to its mystical sound despite lacking clear etymology or language roots.

Unique, captivating name created by combining Kristin and Lynn; it has no specific overall meaning but carries strength and grace when combined.

Krishna is an Indian name derived from Sanskrit 'Kṛṣṇa', meaning 'dark' or 'black'. It's connected to Lord Krishna, a revered Hindu deity known for his wisdom and compassion.

Krishna is an ancient Indian unisex name meaning 'black' or 'dark', popular worldwide despite its divine connotations in Hinduism.

Greek name meaning "bearer of Christ," first used during the Middle Ages and popularized by Saint Christopher.

Latin-derived name meaning "curl-haired," originally used for Roman children with curly hair, later becoming an independent given name in Germanic cultures. Its most notable bearer was Saint Crispin, a 3rd-century Christian martyr and shoemaker. Despite its historical significance, Krispin remains relatively uncommon today.