Female and male names most popular from last year starting with the letter "K" - page 198.
Kodin
Slavic given name derived from "kuditi", meaning "to fight", symbolizing strength and determination.
Kodjo
African name of Ewe origin, meaning 'born on a Monday'.
Kodyn
Unique American name derived from Scandinavian "Kot", meaning "knot" or unity, combined with Welsh "-yn".
Koebe
Rare Japanese given name of uncertain origin, believed to derive from the word "kobo," meaning "small tree or shrub.
Koedy
Uncommon yet meaningful name of African origin from the Democratic Republic of Congo. Its original Bantu language components mean "to take" and "the power or ability," conveying the idea of a leader with resilience. Once popular, it now stands as a generational symbol of strength and African heritage.
Koemi
Japanese name derived from "Koe" meaning 'light' and "Mi" signifying 'beauty', interpreted as 'radiant beauty'.
Koen
Dutch name derived from Old Germanic elements, meaning "swift man". It has historic significance but is less common today.
Koesha
Unique Yoruba name of African origin meaning "God will help me".
Koey
Rare yet enchanting Japanese girl's name, meaning 'small and charming'.
Koffi
Rare male given name of African origin, translating from Ewe language as "one who has returned". Traditionally given in Togo to honor deceased siblings, it signifies hope and renewal.
Kogan
Slavic name meaning "all", associated with strength and courage, historically popular amongst ancient Slavs and now gaining popularity worldwide.
Koh
Rare Japanese given name meaning 'ambitious', often associated with high aspirations and used for both boys and girls.
Koharu
Japanese given name composed of the characters for 'light' (ko) and 'spring' (haru), meaning "light of spring". It has been associated with renewal, beauty, and hope since ancient times, and was often chosen by parents in feudal Japan to bring good fortune. Notable figures like Oharu have borne this name throughout history. Today, it remains popular for its lovely sound and positive associations, embodying traditional Japanese culture while offering uniqueness and meaning.
Kohei
Classic Japanese boy's name, composed of 'ko' (light) and 'hei' (prosperity), signifying 'flourishing brightly'. Once popular, it has been borne by notable figures like singer-songwriter Kohei Kudo.
Kohenn
Hebrew name meaning "priest," tracing back to Aaron, the first High Priest, and carried by many prominent figures in Jewish history.
Kohin
Unique Japanese girls' name meaning "female student," associated with intelligence, dedication, and hard work.
Kohinoor
Persian girl's name meaning "Mountain of Light," derived from the legendary Koh-i-Noor diamond.
Kohlby
American given name created by Stephenie Meyer for her Twilight series character Kohl Coldwell. It has no known historical significance or meaning beyond its literary origins.
Kohle
German origin, meaning 'coal', and was historically used for boys in Germany.
Kohlee
Distinct given name of uncertain origin, potentially Hebrew or Irish, with the meanings "precious stone" or "girl.
Kohlman
Rare German given name derived from 'kolm,' meaning 'charcoal burner' or 'coal merchant.'
Kohlston
American invented name by Stephenie Meyer, used in her Twilight series but not officially recognized as a given name. Its meaning and history are unknown due to its recent creation and limited use.
Kohlten
Rare German male name derived from the ancient Germanic tribe Chatten or Hatti, meaning "strength" and "courage".
Kohner
Rare German-origin given name meaning "empty" or "hollow," possibly symbolizing calmness or connection to nature. Notable bearers include film director Hans Kohner and actor Jonathan Kohner.
Kohyn
Unique name of unknown origin and meaning, believed to be either derived from the Hebrew name Cohen or an invented name, gaining popularity despite its mysterious roots.
Koichi
Traditional Japanese male given name originating from ancient times, composed of 'ko' meaning "happiness" and 'ichi' meaning "one," translating to "first happiness".
Kojak
Japanese name meaning 'small child', popularized by 'JoJo's Bizarre Adventure' character Josuke Higashikata.
Kojiro
Japanese boy's name that can mean "lightning thunder child" or "small thunder", reflecting its origin from the kanji characters "ko" (光/小) and "kaminari" (雷).
Kokeeta
Kokeeta is of Hawaiian origin, derived from 'kōke'e', meaning "breeze" or "gust". It signifies freedom and energy, also associating with the Hawaiian deity Kāne who embodies life, light, and breezes.
Koketa
Distinctive African name of Yoruba origin, translating to 'I have been satisfied', symbolizing contentment.
Kokomi
Unique Japanese girl's name derived from '高' (tall) and '美' (beauty), meaning 'towering beauty'.
Kokoro
Feminine Japanese given name derived from 'heart' (心) and 'king/ruler' (王), translating to 'heart king' or 'ruler of the heart', with significant literary and cultural references.
Kokou
African male given name from the Ewe people of Togo and Ghana, meaning 'strength' and 'resilience'.
Kolade
Distinctively Yoruba name meaning 'Returner', often given to children born after losing an older sibling.
Kolawole
Unique Yoruba male given name from Nigeria, composed of "Kola" meaning wealth, and "Owale" signifying found wealth or prosperity, thus conveying the overall meaning of "wealth has been found".
Kolbe
Rare Polish name derived from "Kobold," meaning "elf" or "goblin." It was traditionally given to boys believed destined for greatness or supernatural encounters. Today, Kolbe symbolizes wisdom, mysticism, courage, and sacrifice, often associated with Saint Maximilian Kolbe.
Kolbee
Strong-willed Igbo name from Nigeria that means 'one who is determined'.
Kolben
German surname derived from 'kolbe', meaning 'coal', first used for those involved in coal work or having black hair.
Kolbey
Unique, distinctive name with unknown origins; some believe it comes from Slavic elements "kol" (wheel) and "bey" (to fight), but this is unconfirmed.
Kolbey
Unique African name derived from the Yoruba culture's Orisha pantheon, specifically referring to Oya, the female deity embodying strength, courage, and power associated with winds and storms.