Female and male names most popular from last year starting with the letter "K" - page 157.

Kerstin, of Scandinavian origin, means 'strong-hearted' and has been popular in Sweden for centuries.

Rare but meaningful Scandinavian name derived from Old Norse elements 'kær' meaning "dear" or "beloved", and 'stǫð' meaning "strength", translating to "strong and beloved".

Uncommon Estonian feminine given name derived from the word 'kerst', meaning 'Christmas'.

Charming Dutch female name meaning 'Christmas', inspired by the traditional Dutch practice of naming children after significant events or seasons.

Female name of Scandinavian origin, derived from the Old Norse Hervör, which means "ardent in battle". It was popularized by historical figures like Swedish author Kerstin Ekman and women's rights activist Kerstin Thorvall.

Unique Dutch feminine given name derived from 'kersten', meaning 'Christian'.

Intriguing name of unknown origin, with some suggesting it might derive from the Scottish surname Carson, meaning 'son of Mars' or 'son of Charles'. Despite its unclear origins and meanings, Kerston has gained international appeal due to its modern sound and has been adopted by individuals across various cultures, including former American football player Kerston Williams and Canadian musician Kerston Stewart.

Scottish female given name derived from Christina, meaning "follower of Christ." It gained popularity in Scotland during the 16th century through association with St. Christina. Notable individuals like Mary Stewart have borne this unique yet historically significant name.

Unique Welsh girl's name meaning 'love' or 'dearest', originally associated with the daughter of Owain Gwynedd, a medieval Welsh prince.

Hungarian name derived from 'kert', meaning 'garden', symbolizing nature and beauty.

Unique, modern Irish female name derived from "cirtine," meaning "little fair one." Despite its newer origins, Kertina offers versatility and profound meaning, reflecting both Irish heritage and personal interpretation of fairness.

Distinctive Greek name derived from Cerberus, the loyal three-headed hound of Hades in Greek mythology, symbolizing strength and courage.

Greek-derived female name meaning "ray-like" or "beaming with light.

Rare Breton given name derived from "ker" meaning 'fortress', combined with "-ven", often used in place names. It is not linked to specific historical figures but is found in various Breton locations, suggesting it has historic significance. Today, Kerven is still associated with Breton culture and heritage.

Rare, ancient Cornish name meaning 'little headland', reflecting its coastal heritage.

Unique Welsh name meaning "dear peace".

Uncommon yet captivating Irish name derived from Cearbhall, meaning "clear-headed" or "ardent," associated with strength, courage, and intellect throughout history.

Uncommon yet elegant Irish name derived from the surname Ó Ciaráin, meaning 'descendant of Ciarán', itself drawn from the Irish word for 'dark brown'.

Rare Welsh name derived from 'Ceredigion', meaning 'from Ceredigion'.

Welsh name derived from Ceren or Ceryn, meaning 'love'.

Welsh name derived from "cerdd", meaning "song" or "poem". It has historical significance in Wales and conveys creativity through its musical origins.

Scottish male name derived from the Gaelic word 'Cais', meaning 'ash tree'.

Distinctively Basque name, often interpreted as 'pure', with historical ties and recent popularity in the Basque Autonomous Community.

Unique African given name of Yoruba origin, meaning "to bring forth" or "to give birth," reflecting the joy of childbirth in Yoruba culture.

Unique, Indian-derived name from Sanskrit 'Kesha', meaning 'hair' and associated with Hindu mythology's Rudras, deities of creation and destruction.

Indian name derived from Sanskrit "kesara", signifying the lotus flower and its symbolism of purity and enlightenment.

Unique African-American name derived from Hebrew Kesha, meaning 'covering' or 'concealment', often associated with protection and shelter.

Kesha is a Hebrew name derived from "keshet," meaning "bow" or "rainbow," symbolizing strength and adaptability. It holds spiritual significance in Jewish culture, referencing God's promise after the flood.

American female given name derived from the Scottish and Irish surname Keith, meaning "sharp" or "swift." It gained popularity due to singer Kesha Rose Sebert but has been used since the 1970s.

Rare, distinctive African American name with an unclear meaning, offering parents and individuals named Keshae the freedom to forge their own identity.

Indian unisex name derived from the Sanskrit word "Kesh," meaning "hair." It signifies strength, power, and divine energy, often associated with Lord Shiva in Hindu mythology.

Unique Sanskrit girl's name meaning 'abundant hair' or 'beautifully adorned hair', associated with the goddess Kali in Hindu mythology.

Uncommon yet captivating Indian name derived from Sanskrit words "Kesha" (hair) and "Anda" (egg), signifying "egg-shaped hairlocks." In Hindu mythology, Keshanda is associated with Lord Shiva's sacred, egg-shaped locks.

Rare Indian feminine given name with Sanskrit roots, meaning 'having beautiful hair like a hero'.

Rare, captivating Indian name derived from Sanskrit 'Kesha' meaning 'hair', signifying beauty or abundance of hair. It's associated with Lord Shiva in Hindu mythology.

Keshante, of Nigerian Igbo origin, means 'beauty' or 'beautiful one.'

Indian-origin name derived from Sanskrit 'Kesha', meaning 'hair'. It's associated with Lord Shiva and signifies elegance and beauty.

Captivating Sanskrit-derived feminine name meaning 'hair' or 'mane,' inspired by the luxurious locks of Hindu deities and associated with divine beauty like Queen Keshara from Mahabharata, and goddess Lakshmi's cascading hair.

Indian name derived from Sanskrit "Kesari," meaning "lion" or "golden," symbolizing strength, courage, and royalty.

Distinct African American name, created by combining elements from names like Keshon and Shuan, with meanings potentially including "joy," "happy child," or "young lion." It gained popularity in the U.S. during the late 20th to early 21st century, primarily within African American communities.