Female and male names most popular from last year starting with the letter "K" - page 186.

Unique Scottish Highland surname derived from the Gaelic "Cinn Bheileirn", meaning "head of the watchtower".

English given name derived from Kimberly, meaning "from the border land," and Amber, referring to the precious gemstone. Introduced in the late 20th century, it gained popularity for its unique sound and spelling. Though not historically significant, Kinberly has become a popular choice for parents seeking distinctive names for their daughters.

Distinctively American given name, popularized in the mid-20th century, with unclear origins and no specific meaning attributed to it. Despite theories linking it to English names like Kendall or Kendal, there's no definitive evidence supporting this connection. Kindal has gained recent popularity due to its unique sound and spelling.

Distinctive American name created by J.D. Salinger for his novel "Raise High the Roof Beam, Carpenters". Its meaning is unclear but it's believed to be derived from Old English elements 'cyne' and 'dæl', potentially meaning "king's portion" or "king's share".

Rare, American-made name created in the early 20th century by combining elements from names like Candace and Kendall. Its meaning, if any, is unknown as it was likely invented for personal reasons. Some people associate it with inspiration and passion due to its similarity to "kindle." Despite its unique origin, Kindall is not widely popular, with fewer than five babies named Kindall each year since 2005 in the United States.

American name coined by J.K. Rowling for a Harry Potter character, with no traditional meaning but often interpreted as a combination of 'Kind' and 'Lyn.'

Distinctive Hebrew name meaning 'zeal' or 'ardor', popularized by Philip José Farmer's 1975 novel.

Modern Hebrew given name derived from "kindle," meaning "to set on fire.

Unique, modern American given name with no established origin, meaning, or history.

American name of unknown origin but growing popularity for baby girls in recent years. Its meaning is uncertain, possibly derived from the English word "kindle," suggesting warmth and new beginnings. Despite its unclear roots, Kindell's attractive sound makes it appealing to parents seeking unique names for their daughters.

Rare Japanese name derived from the word 'kind' meaning gold, signifying preciousness and elegance.

German surname-turned-given-name meaning 'children', derived from Middle High German 'kind'.

English given name derived from Old English "cindl," meaning "torch" or "small fire." It was historically given to children born in winter as a wish for them to bring light and warmth. Today, it's chosen for its unique sound and meaning. Notably, American author Stephen King named his daughter Kindle after his favorite typewriter brand.

Unique and uncommon female given name of unknown origin and meaning, with no widely accepted etymology. Its rarity makes it an attractive choice for parents seeking distinctive names.

Rare Scottish name derived from the Gaelic 'Cingris', meaning 'beautiful king'.

American name of unknown origin with no clear meaning, likely created as a new name combining elements of others.

Enigmatic and stylish name of unknown Scottish or Irish origin, gaining popularity for its distinctive spelling and lack of widely agreed-upon meaning.

Scottish female given name derived from the Gaelic 'Cinnsealach', meaning 'fair-haired'.

African name from the Democratic Republic of Congo, meaning 'peace' or 'harmony'.

Distinctive name of French origin, coined by J.D. Salinger in his novel "Franny and Zooey." While not directly linked to its French root word 'cynique,' it's an intriguing choice for parents seeking an unusual yet elegant name.

Kinée is a West African name from the Mande people, popularized by singer Oumou Sangaré. It means "the beautiful one" or "the lovely one".

Unique, feminine name of African origin derived from Swahili 'kinisha', meaning 'to finish' or 'complete'.

Captivating African name derived from the Igbo culture of Nigeria, meaning "My heart is happy," signifying joy and contentment.

Rare and intriguing female name of Greek origin, derived from "kineto," meaning "movement" or "motion.

English name derived from the word "king," meaning ruler or monarch. It has been popular throughout history and pop culture, associated with figures like King Arthur and King Krule, evoking power and uniqueness despite lacking specific religious or cultural significance.

African-origin name, made popular by a video game character from 'Final Fantasy IX', and often associated with royalty or power due to its prefix 'King'.

Contemporary African-American name derived from combining 'Kingsley' or 'Kingston' (meaning royal) with Anthony (meaning priceless), suggesting someone highly valued and possessing royal qualities.

Rare Welsh given name derived from "cyn" (chief) and "arthur" (bear), translating to 'chief bear', with historical ties to the legendary King Arthur despite not directly referencing him.

Fictional character-derived name with unknown origins, gaining popularity as both a first and middle name despite lacking traditional meaning.

Rare English name with regal roots dating back to the Middle Ages. Derived from 'cyning', meaning 'king', it was historically given to children of royal or noble birth, often signifying their high status and peaceful surroundings.

Rare English given name derived from 'kingdom', conveying royalty and power, first used as a surname in the Middle Ages before becoming popular as a masculine or feminine name post-WWII.

Distinctive boy's name of Hebrew origin, derived from "Melchizedek," meaning "king of righteousness.

African-origin name from the Igbo ethnic group in Nigeria, meaning "royal" or "noble," signifying greatness and prosperity.

Rare yet regal African name of Swahili origin, combining "Kingsley" meaning 'king's meadow' with "Isaiah" signifying 'God is my salvation'.

Unconventional yet regal English name derived from the 17th-century monarch King James I.

Uncommon yet regal African-origin name derived from the Hebrew names King ('king') and Joseph ('God will increase').

Hebrew name composed of "King" meaning ruler and "Judah", one of the twelve tribes of Israel, suggesting leadership potential and historical significance.

Kingjulian, of modern origin, combines 'King' signifying authority and grandeur, with Julian derived from the Latin 'Iulianus', meaning 'youthful'. This name suggests a blend of youthful vigor and mature leadership.

Rare first name composed of 'King' and 'Karter', without known historical or cultural significance beyond its component elements.

Original African-American name derived from Swahili 'Kingu' meaning 'king', combined with '-lee' often signifying beauty or grace, creating 'beautiful king'.