Female and male names most popular from last year starting with the letter "K" - page 26.

Beautiful Hawaiian name that means "The Enclosure of Calmness or Tranquility," originating from ancient Hawaiian culture and tradition.

Unique Hawaiian name derived from 'kailua', meaning 'two seas' or 'calm seas', popularized by Hawaiian royalty.

Polish female name derived from the Slavic word 'kaj', meaning 'pure' or 'clean'.

Kala is of Sanskrit origin, meaning 'art', 'beauty' or 'black'; it signifies art and beauty, the color black, time, and death in Hinduism.

Distinctive Sanskrit name meaning 'queen' or 'empress,' reflecting power and regalness.

Rare yet powerful Swahili name meaning 'strength and endurance like the mighty river currents'.

Unique American name created by combining Kimberly ("of the woods" or "beauty of the woods") and Erin ("peace").

Unique female name of American origin, created by author Mildred Wirt Benson for her iconic detective character Nancy Drew in the early 20th century. While its meaning is not explicitly defined, some interpret it as a combination of "Kandy" and "Ace," suggesting qualities such as sweetness, wisdom, and excellence.

American name derived from the Kansa tribe, meaning "people of the south wind" in Sioux language, reflecting their nomadic lifestyle and skilled horsemanship.

English given name, believed to be a blend of Karen ('strong') and Kington ('settlement'), making it potentially 'powerful settlement'. It's rare and unique, first used in the US during the late 20th century.

Distinctive Greek girl's name derived from "katharsis," meaning "purging" or "cleansing," associated with the goddess Artemis and her purity, strength, and protection of women.

Greek female name meaning 'pure' or 'clear', derived from the Greek word 'katharos'. It has a rich historical background, gaining popularity during the Middle Ages in Europe through its variations like Catherine and Kathleen.

Captivating female given name of unknown origin with no definitive meaning or historical significance.

Distinctive Hawaiian name meaning 'the quick one', traditionally given to boys born unexpectedly or swiftly.

Turkish unisex name meaning 'walnut', symbolizing strength, resilience, and longevity, and associated with the mythical hero Kayı in Turkic mythology.

Arabic female name meaning 'generous' or 'bountiful', popularized through Islamic tradition and now used globally.

Uncommon given name with unknown origins and no widely accepted meaning.

Unique Latin-derived feminine given name meaning 'heavenly', popularized in Brazil with global appeal despite its rarity.

Rare, elegant Hebrew name meaning 'bride,' signifying purity and grace.

Unique female given name of Irish origin derived from the surname Kelly, meaning 'bright-headed' or 'clear-headed'.

African Igbo name meaning "the coming of a king.

Irish name meaning 'dark-haired', derived from 'cairbre'.

African unisex name meaning "born on Saturday" in Malinke, gained popularity in recent years as a unique choice despite its uncommon use.

Indian name derived from Sanskrit "Kavya", meaning 'poetry', associated with beauty and grace in Hindu mythology.

Khair: Arabic-origin name meaning "good" or "beneficial," often used as a given name or surname, revered in Islamic tradition as one of Allah's attributes, still popular worldwide due to its positive connotation.

Arabic name meaning "friend" or "intimate companion," derived from the word "khalil." It has historical significance as one of Allah's 99 beautiful names and was also the name of Prophet Muhammad's first wife, Khadijah bint Khuwaylid. Today, it remains popular among Muslims and non-Muslims alike for its meaningful origins and unique character.

Modern, Greek-derived name meaning 'blooming' or 'budding flower', popularized in English-speaking countries, tracing back to ancient Greek goddesses of seasons and abundance.

Christopher is an English male given name derived from the Late Latin name Christophorus, meaning 'bearer of Christ'. Popularized by Saint Christopher, the patron saint of travelers, it signifies strength and tradition.

Rare and captivating Persian name derived from "kayani," meaning "of the powerful Kiani dynasty." It signifies strength, courage, royalty, good fortune, and prosperity.

Kilian is an Irish name meaning "disciple of Saint Kilian," derived from the Irish word "cilidh." It honors Saint Kilian, a 7th-century missionary who converted many to Christianity across Europe.

Captivating Japanese name derived from "kiri," meaning "mist" or "dew." It was favored during the Edo period for its association with grace, elegance, and purity, and has gained international recognition through anime and manga characters.

Unique given name of unknown origin, with no definitive records or sources indicating its meaning or etymology. While some speculate it may be a variant spelling of Keith, there's no concrete evidence to support this theory. Despite its mysterious background, Kix has been used for centuries and can be found in various cultures around the world today.

African-origin given name derived from the Ewe ethnic group of Ghana and Togo, meaning "born on Tuesday".

Rare Persian name meaning "king" or "ruler," notably held by the renowned 12th-century polymath Kohe Nour'Din.

Hebrew name meaning 'priest', originating from the biblical lineage of Aaron's descendants, carrying a strong sense of Jewish tradition and faith.

Japanese given name derived from the kanji "高" (taka) meaning "high" or "tall", and "安" (yasu) meaning "peace" or "tranquility". It translates to "tall peace" or "tranquility".

Unique, Hebrew-derived given name meaning "offering" or "sacrifice," rooted in ancient Jewish traditions of dedication to God.

African-origin male name derived from the Mandinka word "Korede", meaning "born on Monday".

Kouvr, of French origin, translates to 'goat' in Occitan, symbolizing strength and wit. Rarely used as a given name, Kouvr stands out worldwide, from France to Australia.

Kratos: A historic Greek male name meaning 'strength', personifying power in Greek mythology, immortalized in Homer's Iliad.