Female and male first names : Scottish.



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Kimbra is an Australian name derived from Kimberley ("dark land") and Scottish Gaelic "bra" ("strength"), signifying powerful force.
Kimoralee is a rare American name created from Kimberly and Moralee, with meanings related to strength and tranquility respectively.
Kimra is an uncommon name of unknown origin, possibly derived from Scottish Gaelic "cìobhair" meaning "wolf," or a variant spelling of English surname Kimble, but its meanings remain open to interpretation.
Kinberlin is a unique Scottish Highland surname derived from the Gaelic "Cinn Bheileirn", meaning "head of the watchtower".
Kincade is a rare but distinctive Scottish given name derived from Kenneth, meaning "handsome" or "winning," originally used for families living near forts called Kennoch.
Kincaid is an Irish name derived from the Gaelic "Cináed," meaning "handsome.
Kindric is a rare Scottish name derived from the Gaelic 'Cingris', meaning 'beautiful king'.
Kindsay is an enigmatic and stylish name of unknown Scottish or Irish origin, gaining popularity for its distinctive spelling and lack of widely agreed-upon meaning.
Kindsey is a Scottish female given name derived from the Gaelic 'Cinnsealach', meaning 'fair-haired'.
Kingslee is a rare English name derived from 'King' and 'Lee', meaning 'clearing fit for a king'.
Kinlee is an American name derived from Scottish Kinley ('from the woodlands') and Irish Riley ('rye meadow'), combining natural beauty and cultural heritage.
Kinley is an American name created by blending Kenneth and Kelly, both of Scottish origin. Though it has no specific meaning, some interpret it as 'strong and noble'.
Kinnard is an uncommon English given name of Scottish Gaelic origin, derived from the surname MacKinnaird meaning "son of Kinnear," which itself refers to someone living near a corner or angle.
Kinneth is a distinctive Scottish name derived from "Coinneach," meaning "wise" or "intelligent," tracing back to ancient Scotland through figures like Saint Kenneth.
Kinnie is a rare Scottish given name derived from the surname Kinnear, which means "headland" or "cape" in Scottish Gaelic. It evolved as a diminutive form of Kinnear and does not have a specific meaning or associated traits, as it is not widely recognized as a given name.
Kinnie is a rare Scottish given name derived from the occupational surname Kinnear, meaning 'tanner' or 'leather dresser', originating in Angus during the Middle Ages.
Kinnith is a rare Scottish name derived from Gaelic "Cionaodh," meaning wisdom, with historical figures like King Kenneth III and actor Kenneth More associated with it.
Kinnon is a rare Scottish name derived from Gaelic 'Cionn', meaning 'from the headland'.
Kinsee is a rare American given name of Scottish origin, possibly meaning "chief of peace" or "head of tranquility.
Kinslie is a unique Scottish female given name derived from the surname Kinnear, meaning 'son of the fox'.
Kinzie is a rare American feminine given name derived from the Scottish Gaelic surname MacCoinish, meaning 'son of Coinneach,' where Coinneach means 'kindly' or 'handsome.'
Kiplin is a rare Scottish given name derived from the occupational surname "Kipplen," meaning "basket maker.
Kippie is a distinctive Scottish name derived from Gaelic 'Cìobha', meaning 'hawk'.
Kirbi is a rare, Scottish-origin female name derived from the surname Kirby, which could mean 'church farmstead' or 'settlement near a church'.
Kirk is a Scottish name derived from "ceircc", meaning "church".
Kirk is a Scottish name derived from Old Norse "kirkja," meaning "church.
Kirklan is a rare, Scottish-derived name meaning 'church land', signifying habitation on church-owned territory.
Kirkland is a Scottish given name derived from the surname Kirkland, which means "church land.
Kirklin is an uncommon American given name derived from the English surname Kirkland, which means "church land".
Kirklyn is a unique Scottish name derived from 'Cairnclryan', meaning 'round hill by the ford'.
Kirklyn is a modern, unisex American name blending "Kirk" (Scottish Gaelic for 'church' or 'village') and "lynn" (Welsh for 'lake'), reflecting Scottish and Welsh cultural roots.
Kirklynn is an American girl's name derived from the Scottish surname Kirkland, meaning "church land".
Kirkpatrick is a Scottish surname derived from a place called Kirkpatrick, meaning "patrician church" or "noble church". It first appeared in the 13th century and is associated with a prominent clan known for its military strength.
Kirkwood is a rare Scottish given name derived from habitational surnames, meaning 'church wood,' symbolizing growth and resilience.
Kirstan is a rare, unisex Scottish name derived from 'Cristan', meaning 'follower of Christ'.
Kirstee is a unique Scottish name derived from Christina, meaning "follower of Christ." The addition of an extra 'e' makes it distinctive yet rooted in tradition.
Kirstey is a charming Scottish feminine name derived from Mac Giolla Chhrìost, meaning "son of the follower of Christ.
Kirstian is a unique, Scottish-derived name meaning "follower of Christ," popularized in medieval Scotland for baptized children.
Kirstie is a Scottish feminine given name derived from the Gaelic word 'Crist', meaning 'Christian'.
Kirstin is a unique feminine name of Scottish origin, derived from Kirsty or Cristina, meaning 'follower of Christ'. It also has Scandinavian roots, associated with the Old Norse Guðrún, meaning 'golden warrior', reflecting strength and independence.