Female and male first names beginning with the letter “K”..

Uncommon unisex name of African origin, derived from the Yoruba people of Nigeria, meaning 'beauty' or 'attractiveness'.

Rare Hebrew name meaning "towards God" or "God is my comfort," derived from the Hebrew word "kobi.

Nigerian name of Igbo origin, meaning 'God is greater than my ancestors', reflecting respect for tradition while acknowledging divine power.

Rare Hebrew name derived from 'kabbalah', meaning mystical teachings in Judaism.

Akan name from Ghana meaning 'born on Saturday'.

Persian name meaning 'snake', associated with wisdom and renewal in Persian mythology.

Hebrew name derived from "kavod," meaning "glory" or "honor." Popularized by King David's brave warrior nephew, this name carries significant cultural meaning among Jews and non-Jews alike.

Distinctively Hebrew name, derived from Yehoshua, meaning "God is salvation." It's rooted in biblical history, tied to the leader Joshua, and now globally embraced despite its cultural heritage.

Rare American name of unknown origin, possibly inspired by Welsh Caleb or popular 'n'-ending names like Jonathan. It means "devoted to God" or "wholehearted.

Native American name from the Sioux tribe meaning "friend" or "companion".

Koda, of Japanese origin, means "child" or "infant," carrying warmth and innocence with its unique sound.

Rare Hebrew boy's name meaning "pure" or "holy", associated with purity and holiness, and believed to have been used in ancient Jewish families.

Uncommon name with uncertain origins and meaning, popularized in the mid-20th century by African American parents seeking unique names.

The name Kodak originates from the Mohawk tribe of Native Americans, signifying 'he dreams' or 'the one who has good dreams.'

Uncommon Japanese given name without a widely recognized meaning, believed to have originated primarily for males.

Rare name of uncertain origin, with theories suggesting possible African or Native American roots, but no definitive source.

Uniquely distinctive boy's name with unknown origins, possibly a modern creation or variant of Cody.

Distinctive African-origin name derived from the Yoruba people of Nigeria, meaning 'to create' or 'make something new', reflecting innovation and originality.

Unique and distinctive name of uncertain origin, with no definitive meaning and no historical records. It appears to be a modern creation, possibly invented by parents seeking something distinctive or adopted from another culture.

American name derived from "code," first popularized in the 1970s-90s, symbolizing uniqueness and individuality.

Recently created name with no known historical origin or traditional meaning.

Distinct given name with origins in Scandinavia, where it means "dwelling" or "house", and in West Africa, where it signifies being born on a Tuesday. It may also be a variant of Cody, meaning "helper to the chief".

Scottish unisex given name, derived from the Gaelic word "Còdladh," meaning 'lute,' associated with musical talent; originally a surname, it evolved into a popular choice in English-speaking countries despite its unique spelling.

Alaska Native American name meaning 'island', reflecting its rugged beauty and cultural significance.

Modern, distinctive given name with no specific meaning or cultural heritage, believed to be a variant spelling of Cody, potentially derived from Irish origins or Old English word 'codd'. It's popular among parents seeking contemporary names despite not ranking among the most common.

Unique, unisex given name of unknown origin and meaning, gaining recent popularity with various spelling variations such as Kody or Kaydie.

Slavic given name derived from "kuditi", meaning "to fight", symbolizing strength and determination.

African name of Ewe origin, meaning 'born on a Monday'.

American given name derived from Irish surname Mc Cody, meaning "helper to the chief" or "intelligent, bright.

American name of Irish origin, meaning 'from Cody's village', popularized as both a given name and nickname for Cody during the late 20th century.

Unique American name derived from Scandinavian "Kot", meaning "knot" or unity, combined with Welsh "-yn".

Japanese name derived from the word "koe," meaning "voice." It was traditionally given to those with powerful voices and has since become a symbol of cultural heritage.

Rare Japanese given name of uncertain origin, believed to derive from the word "kobo," meaning "small tree or shrub.

Uncommon yet meaningful name of African origin from the Democratic Republic of Congo. Its original Bantu language components mean "to take" and "the power or ability," conveying the idea of a leader with resilience. Once popular, it now stands as a generational symbol of strength and African heritage.

German surname derived from the Middle High German word "kohen," meaning "priest." It has been traditionally used among Mennonite communities in the United States since the 18th century and is believed to have originated as an occupational surname for priests or religious leaders, related to the Hebrew word "kohen.

Japanese name derived from "Koe" meaning 'light' and "Mi" signifying 'beauty', interpreted as 'radiant beauty'.

Dutch name derived from Old Germanic elements, meaning "swift man". It has historic significance but is less common today.

Popular Dutch boys' name meaning 'bold' or 'courageous', with historical roots tracing back to the Middle Ages and notable figures like Duke Koenraad II of Guelders.

Unique Yoruba name of African origin meaning "God will help me".

Rare yet enchanting Japanese girl's name, meaning 'small and charming'.