Female and male first names : United States.



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Keica is a distinctive American name, likely a blend of Keisha and Rebecca, with no definitive origin or meaning beyond personal interpretations like "beautiful" or "resembling a queen.
Keilee is a modern, American-invented feminine given name of unknown origin and meaning.
Keiondra is an African American female name created by blending Keiona and Andrea, reflecting creativity and tradition. It does not have a specific meaning but is often interpreted as "dark beauty" or "radiant like the sun." First popularized in the late 1980s among African American families, it remains relatively rare outside this demographic.
Keiontae is an African American name created by blending Kevin and Jonathan, two popular names during the late 20th century. It does not have a specific meaning, but it can be interpreted through its original names' meanings: kind/gentle (Kevin) and God is gracious (Jonathan).
Keionte is an uncommon African American name with unknown etymology, possibly derived from names like Kevin, Jonathan, and Anthony. It may suggest meanings such as "handsome" or "gracious," but these are not widely recognized. Keionte's true significance lies in personal context, with its unique sound and representation of the individual bearing it. First recorded in the late 20th century, Keionte ranked #3587 in U.S. boys' names as of 2019.
Keirslyn is a distinctive Scottish-origin name coined by Stephen King in his 1983 novel "Christine.
Keisean is an uncommon yet distinctive male name of African American origin, created during the late 20th century by combining elements from names like Kevin, Sean, and Jason. Despite lacking a specific meaning or historical context, Keisean has become synonymous with contemporary African American culture due to its phonetic similarity to "king".
Keisha is an African-American name derived from the Swahili word "Kesha", meaning "life".
Keishaun is a distinctive African American male name composed of "Keshia" (Hebrew origin, meaning "bow" or "rainbow") and "Shawn" (English, meaning "powerful").
Keishawn is a modern African American boy's name created from Keshawn ("pure") and Shawn/Sean ("god is gracious"), conveying positivity and wholesomeness.
Keishonna is an African American name of Swahili origin, meaning "handsome," reflecting pride in African heritage and popularized during the Black Power movement.
Keithon is an African American name of Yoruba origin meaning "to come" or "arrival".
Keiwon is an African American-originated name coined in the early 2000s, composed of 'Kei', possibly derived from Hawaiian for 'sea/ocean', and 'won' suggesting victory.
Keiyona is a unique feminine name of African American origin, derived from the Swahili word "Kijana," meaning "young man" or "youth." Despite its masculine roots, Keiyona has been predominantly used as a girl's name in recent years, popularized during the 1970s and 1980s for its exotic sound and cultural ties.
Kejuan is a unique blend of Kevin and Sean, emerging from African American communities during the late twentieth century.
Kelaijah is a distinctive African American name created by blending Kehlani and Ariel, signifying "first ray of sunlight" and "lion of God".
Kelianne is a rare Welsh name meaning 'victory of the sun', popularized by Mercedes Lackey's Valdemar series, conveying strength and triumph.
Kelisha is an intriguing African-American name, coined in the late 20th century as a blend of Kelli and Melissa, both meaning 'beautiful'.
Kellee is a unique, American female first name created by author Nicholas Sparks for his novel "The Notebook", gaining popularity after the book's publication and film adaptation despite having no documented etymology or traditional meaning.
Kellogg is an American given name derived from John Harvey Kellogg's cereal company, not his surname, and does not have a specific meaning beyond its association with breakfast cereals.
Kelton is a unique English name derived from "celtan," meaning "stranger" or "foreigner." It gained popularity in the mid-20th century, with notable bearer Kelton Crammer, an American football player. Today, it's still rare but appealing for its uniqueness and historical roots.
Kelvontae is a unique African American name combining Kelvin (heat/fire) and Donte (gift of God), symbolizing warmth and divine gifts.
Kemarrion is a modern African American name derived from Kamari, meaning 'free man' or 'king'.
Kemily is a rare, unisex African name derived from the Swahili word "kemia," meaning "chemistry" or "harmony." Popularized by Alex Haley's novel "Roots," Kemily offers a unique and culturally significant choice with a slight increase in usage since the late 20th century.
Kemondre is an African American name of Swahili origin, meaning 'one who loves' or 'beloved'.
Kemontae is a distinctive American name combining elements from Emmanuel ("God is with us") and Monty/Montgomery ("from the mountain"), first popularized in the late 1980s among African American parents seeking unique, meaningful names.
Kemp is a rare English given name with an occupational origin, possibly referring to linen weavers or fighters. It emerged in the 13th century, with notable bearers including American actor Corbin Bernsen's TV character Arnie Kemp.
Kenadee is an American unisex name created from elements of Kenneth and Candace, with a unique sound that sets it apart and often associated with strength and elegance despite unclear origins.
Kenadey is a modern American invention, created by parents seeking a beautiful yet unique name for their daughter. While its meaning remains uncertain, some interpret it as 'pure and clear'. It gained popularity in the late 20th century and continues to be recognized for its distinct sound and structure.
Kenadi is a captivating African-American name created by author Flannery O'Connor for her novel character, interpreted as "beauty" or "grace".
Kenai is a Native American name of Inuit origin, meaning "I am smoke" in Yupik, symbolizing resilience and endurance.
Kenai is a strong Native American boy's name meaning "hunter" in Yupik, popularized by Disney's Brother Bear movie.
Kenberly is a rare American name created by combining Kenneth and Kimberly, potentially signifying "bold and noble.
Kendahl is a distinctive American name believed to have been created by J.R.R. Tolkien for his character Faramir in "The Lord of the Rings." It may derive from the Welsh name Cynwyl, meaning "fairest of all," but this connection is not well-supported. Kendahl gained popularity in mid-20th century America and is often used as a unisex name, though it's more commonly given to girls. Despite its lack of historical or cultural significance beyond Tolkien's works, Kendahl remains popular due to its unique sound and potential beauty implied by its possible Welsh meaning.
Kendahl is a uniquely American, unisex name created by blending Kenneth and Candace, without a specific meaning or historic association. Despite its recent origin in the 1970s-80s, Kendahl has become recognized as a distinctive choice.
Kendale is an American given name derived from the combination of Kenneth ("handsome" or "bold") and Dale ("valley"), resulting in "handsome valley".
Kendale is an American unisex name coined by author Edna Ferber in 1923, combining "Ken" (Scottish Gaelic: bold, strong) and "dale" (English: valley).
Kendall is an English unisex given name meaning "from the valley of the river Kent," derived from Old English words for valley and river. Traditionally used as a surname, it gained popularity as a given name in the late 20th century and has been increasingly used for both boys and girls since the 1980s, particularly in the United States.
Kendalle is a unique American given name whose origins and meaning remain somewhat mysterious.
Kendallynn is an American origin name, created by blending Kendall ("valley in the valley") and Lynn ("lake" or "waterfall"), conveying grace, elegance, and natural beauty.