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

Rare American name derived from "corn," meaning maize, with roots in Latin word "cornu" implying horn or strength.

Unique Greek name meaning 'crest' or 'crown', associated with strength, royalty, and artistry throughout history.

Hebrew name meaning "song" or "lyric," popularized by the animated series Avatar: The Legend of Korra.

Korrah, derived from Hebrew "korah" meaning 'ice,' evokes coolness and purity. It's an historic name, once borne by a biblical Levite, now popular worldwide for its strength and adaptability.

Hebrew boy's name meaning "dancing", derived from "korach" and often associated with joy and energy.

American name with no known origin or traditional meaning; it's believed to be a modern creation chosen for its unique sound.

Unique Irish name derived from the historic surname 'O'Corra', which means 'strong' or 'hard', suggesting resilience.

African origin from the Fulani people, meaning 'to wait'.

Unique Scandinavian name derived from the Norwegian word 'kor', meaning 'cow'. Traditionally given to girls born in fall or winter months, it honors the cow's role in farming culture.

Rare Scottish name derived from the Gaelic word "Coire," meaning 'cauldron' or 'round hollow'.

French name derived from the Breton word for 'fairy,' offering a unique connection to Celtic mythology.

Distinctive name of unknown origin, gaining popularity for its unique sound and potential for personalized meaning.

Greek name meaning 'crowned' or 'adorned with beauty', inspired by the golden crown of Hera, queen of the gods in Greek mythology.

Uncommon female given name created by Frank Herbert for his novel "Dune," with no specific meaning or etymology, though it gained some popularity after the book's publication in 1965.

Unusual name of unknown origin, making it versatile and open to interpretation. It has not been widely used throughout history and is extremely rare, with fewer than five babies named Korrion each year since 1879 in the United States. Despite its lack of historical or cultural background, the distinctive sound of Korrion makes it a striking choice for those looking for a unique name without specific religious or cultural associations.

African name of Yoruba origin from Nigeria and Benin, meaning 'joy' or 'peaceful'.

Rare Greek name derived from "korone," meaning "crown." It signifies power, success, and achievement.

Irish name, derived from 'corraigh', meaning 'speckled or freckled'. Historically given to red-haired individuals, it hails from the ancient Irish clan O'Corra.

Given name of Corsican origin, derived from the Latin "Corsica," possibly meaning "wooded" or "chestnut." It reflects the diverse history and beauty of the Mediterranean island it's named after.

Rare Danish name derived from Old Norse 'kortr', meaning 'short'.

Cortana is a distinctive given name of Spanish origin meaning "sharp" or "quick-witted," implying intelligence and keen perception.

Rare Spanish-derived male name meaning 'polite' or 'courtly', variant of Cortés, associated with the famous conquistador Hernán Cortés.

Swedish name of unknown historical significance, derived from the Old Norse word 'kort' meaning 'short', often used for those of short stature or quick temper.

Unique male given name of American origin, combining 'court' and 'land', with varying interpretations of its meaning.

Modern blend of Kortney and Kaitlyn, created during the 1980s without historical or cultural significance.

English unisex name derived from 'corth', meaning 'short' or 'curly'.

American female name, a variant of Courtney derived from Old French 'courte' meaning short and '-lynn' meaning from the holly. It signifies "short holly", gaining popularity in the US during the 1970s with associations to Southern states like Alabama and Mississippi. Despite its recent origins, Kortlynn holds historical roots in medieval France where Courtney denoted residence near a short plot of land or holly bush. Today, it remains a distinctive choice for parents seeking an uncommon yet meaningful name for their daughter due to its unique spelling and historical significance.

Unique Scandinavian name derived from the Old Norse word "Kort," meaning "short." Traditionally used in Norway and Sweden, it was likely given to children with short stature or premature births during the Viking Age. Despite its humble origins, Kortne has evolved into an elegant name with global appeal, celebrated for its uniqueness.

Unique American girl's name with a distinctive spelling, created in the mid-20th century by combining elements from "Court" meaning "short" and the male name Neil.

Distinctively American name derived from the Norwegian Cortney, itself a variant of Courtney, meaning "short nose".

Unique American feminine given name, created as a variant of Courtney, with Norman-French origins meaning 'short nose' or 'curly-haired'.

American variant of Courtney, created to stand out, meaning 'short nose'.

Unique American female given name derived from Courtney, meaning "short nose" in Old English, popularized in the late 20th century.

Contemporary girl's name of uncertain origin, likely a variant spelling of Courtney or a recent creation meant to be distinctive.

Unique Scandinavian name derived from the Old Norse male name Kormakr, meaning 'sea dweller' or 'one who belongs to the sea.'

Rare Dutch surname derived from "korenwolf," meaning "corner wolf." It signifies a wild, untamed spirit and was traditionally given to children born on the outskirts of towns.

Hungarian boys' name derived from 'korva', meaning 'raven'. It's associated with nobility and has historical significance, notably borne by Matthias I (Matthew Corvinus), a renowned 15th-century Hungarian king. Today, Korvin is also appreciated for its unique, somewhat mysterious appeal linked to ravens and the color black.

Rare Welsh unisex name meaning "body", popularized in the Victorian era and known historically through figures like 11th-century prince Korvyn ap Sulien.

Distinctively Polish name derived from 'korwin', meaning 'crow', signifying intelligence, adaptability, and strength.

Irish given name derived from the surname Ó Corraidh, meaning "descendant of Corraidh," which translates to "hard" or "severe." It has gained popularity recently, particularly in English-speaking countries, and is often associated with strength and resilience due to its Irish origins.