Female and male first names : Welsh.

Kourtlyn is a modern American unisex name derived from "Court" and "lynn," meaning "leader's court." It gained popularity in the U.S. during the late 1900s, likely inspired by other popular names starting with 'K.' Despite its American roots, Kourtlyn has since become globally recognized.

Kristell is a unique Welsh female name meaning "pearl", popular among Welsh nobility since the medieval period.

Kristyl is a unique Welsh name that means "Christ-like" or "follower of Christ," tracing back to medieval Wales where it was used to honor Christian faith.

Kristyann is a modern feminine given name of uncertain origin, potentially inspired by names like Christina or Christine, or Scandinavian and Welsh influences. Its meaning is open to interpretation but could signify "follower of Christ" or have connections to Christianity or Welsh culture. Despite its lack of historical significance, Kristyann's unique sound and appearance make it an attractive choice for parents seeking a distinctive name for their child.

Krystalmae is a unique name coined by Anne Rice for her novel "The Queen of the Damned", combining 'Krystal' meaning crystal and 'Mae' meaning mother in Welsh, signifying strength, clarity, beauty, and nurturing.

Krystalynne is an American name created by blending Krystle, derived from Greek 'chrysos' meaning gold, and Lynne, of Welsh origin meaning 'from the hill'.

Krystan is a unique and captivating name of unknown origin, with various interpretations of its meaning, including "golden" in Welsh or associated with the Greek word "krustallos," but these associations are not universally accepted. Its history is largely undocumented, making it a distinctive choice for those seeking a memorable name with an air of mystery.

Kwyn is a rare, distinctive name of unknown origin, believed to be a variant of the Welsh Cynwyl meaning 'happy'. Its meaning is open to interpretation due to its uncertain origins and lack of widely accepted theory.

Kwynn is a rare Welsh name derived from Cynwyl, meaning "chief white" or "prince fair".

Kyalynn is a captivating Welsh name derived from "Cynddylan," meaning "generous" or "noble.

Kyann is a distinctive name of uncertain origin, possibly derived from Welsh or Irish names meaning 'ancient' or 'enduring'.

Kyanne is a unique and captivating name of uncertain origin, often associated with either Welsh or Irish roots. It first gained popularity in the United States during the 1970s and has since been given to hundreds of baby girls each year, with its peak being in 2005.

Kyianna is an original girl's name with uncertain Greek or Welsh origins, potentially meaning 'lord', 'master', 'fair-haired', or 'bright'.

Kylana is a modern, captivating name derived from Greek 'Cyra', Welsh 'Cerridwen', and Irish 'Niamh', meaning 'lord', 'crow', and 'radiance' respectively. It was popularized by J.K. Rowling in her Harry Potter series but has since become an independent given name with a strong, distinctive sound conveying power and elegance.

Kylann is a modern male name of Welsh origin, derived from "Cylan" meaning harmony or unity.

Kylenn is a recently created, unisex name with no historical or mythological roots. Some interpret it as a combination of Welsh 'Cylan' (leader/famous) and Irish 'Ken' (handsome), implying "handsome leader".

Kylin is a distinctive name with uncertain origins, potentially deriving from the Chinese 'qilin' mythical creature or the Welsh 'Celyn', meaning holly. Despite its unclear meaning, many parents are drawn to Kylin's unique sound and association with benevolence and prosperity in Chinese culture.

Kylle is a distinctive Welsh given name derived from the ancient word "cyflen", meaning "to supply" or "to furnish".

Kylynne is a unique American name believed to be created by combining elements from Greek and Welsh names, potentially meaning "watery ruler" or "powerful lake.

Kymara is a rare yet striking Welsh name derived from "cymare," meaning "female companion.

Kymberlyn is a unique, recent name combining Welsh elements "Cymry" meaning "compatriots" and "-lyn," possibly derived from "Llywyn" meaning "leader" or connected to Irish "Lyndsay." Its meaning is not clearly defined but could be interpreted as "Leader of the Fellow Countrymen.