Female and male first names : Spanish.

Karla is a Spanish female given name derived from 'carla', meaning 'strong' or 'free'. It originated from Germanic elements, but gained popularity in Spain and has since been internationally recognized.

Karlito is a unique Spanish boy's name derived from Carlos, meaning "freeholder" or "strong".

Karlos is a Spanish name derived from Carlos or Charles, meaning "freeholder" or "strong." It has a rich historical context associated with royalty and nobility throughout the centuries.

Karmen is a Spanish-origin unisex name derived from "carmen," meaning "song" or "poem." It has medieval roots in religious music and has gained recent popularity in English-speaking countries due to its melodic sound and musical connotations.

Xavier is a Spanish name of Basque origin, meaning "new house," derived from Etxeberri. It was made famous by Francis Xavier, a co-founder of the Jesuits who became a renowned missionary.

Kayjuan is an uncommon first name of uncertain origin but believed to derive from Middle English names like Kaye or Key combined with the Spanish variant of John, "Juan," meaning "God is gracious." This fusion results in a distinctive and rare name with spelling variations such as Kaiyan, Kiyuan, and Kajuan. As it's not culturally tied to any specific region or language, Kayjuan can be considered a global name with a unique blend of influences.

Keijuan is a unique African American name derived from Hawaiian "Kai" meaning 'sea' and Spanish/ Hebrew 'Juan/Yochanan' meaning 'God is gracious', symbolizing 'Sea of God's Grace'.

Kendrys is a unique Spanish-derived name of Welsh origin, meaning "bold power" or "war chief," reflecting strength and leadership.

Kenjuan is a rare African male given name derived from Yoruba words "Kehinde" (last born) and Spanish "Juan" (God is gracious), signifying that even the youngest are blessed by divine grace.

Kepa is a Basque name of Spanish origin, meaning "the one who guards or protects". It has traditionally been used by both boys and girls among the Basque people, but is more commonly associated with males.

The name Kevis is of unknown origin and has no widely accepted meaning. It does not appear to have roots in popular languages such as English, Spanish, French, German, or Italian, and is not related to the Irish name Kevin despite some people's assumptions. Used for centuries, Kevis was first recorded in medieval Scotland in 1296. Today, it is most commonly found in English-speaking countries but remains relatively rare.

Keyjuan is an African-American name created by combining "Key," of English origin meaning "keeper of keys" or derived from "keie," meaning "key," and "Juan," a Spanish form of Johannes, meaning "God is gracious.