Female and male names most popular from last year starting with the letter "K" - page 213.

Chinese name meaning "to observe" or "to supervise," associated with wisdom and intelligence, and carried by notable historical figures like Guan Yu.

Japanese given name derived from 'kubo', meaning 'clump of grass,' often associated with nature and growth. Historically significant figures like poet Kubo Ryoichi and painter Kubo Taichu have carried this name, while it's also gained international recognition through characters like Kubo Mirua in the animated film 'Kubo and the Two Strings'.

Turkish female name derived from Arabic 'kubr', meaning 'great'. It's associated with intelligence, wisdom, and spirituality due to historical figures like Fatima, daughter of Muhammad, and Najm ad-Din Kubra.

Distinctive American given name of unclear origin and meaning, possibly derived from the Polish-Ashkenazi Jewish surname Kubrick or inspired by film director Stanley Kubrick.

African name of Maasai origin meaning "the sun".

Unique Thai name derived from the word "กู" meaning "I", symbolizing individuality and independence.

African origin name from Ghana's Ashanti people, meaning 'born on Sunday'.

Captivating Hawaiian name meaning 'to reach out or stretch out', signifying striving for greatness, inspired by revered Chief Kuhao's courage and leadership.

Unique African name originating from the Yoruba people of Nigeria, derived from 'Oku', meaning 'death' but symbolizing respect for life's cycles.

Kuiana, of African Yoruba origin, means "arrival," symbolizing hope after waiting or resilience through storms, and is associated with the powerful goddess Oya.

Ancient Albanian given name meaning 'memory' or 'remembrance', honoring one's past and culture.

Uncommon Yoruba name from Nigeria, meaning "Holding or carrying the sun.

Rare Hawaiian name meaning "heaven" or "paradise," associated with the god of healing Kane, and honored by King Kalakaua who named his favorite horse Kula.

Captivating Hawaiian name meaning "heavenly one" or "heavenly child," derived from "kula" (heaven) and "ni" (child).

Kele is an African origin name, predominantly used by the Ewe people of Ghana, Togo, and Benin. Its meaning is often associated with strength and power, reflecting its historical use among West African royal lineages.

Unique Hawaiian name derived from the word 'kuli', meaning 'far' or 'distant'. It signifies 'coming from a distance'.

Rare Scandinavian name derived from Old Norse 'Kuli', meaning "the whole", associated with the mythological god Thor, symbolizing power and protection.

Distinctive given name of unknown origin, potentially Celtic or Norse, with unknown meaning but appealing for its uniqueness.

Arabic origin name meaning 'perfection' or 'flawless', popular among Muslim communities and often associated with the renowned singer Umm Kulthum.

Japanese name derived from 'kumo', meaning 'spider', symbolizing patience and adaptability.

Japanese name derived from 'kuma', meaning bear.

Arabic name meaning 'perfection', popular among Muslim communities globally, notably held by Pakistani-American comedian Kumail Nanjiani.

Unisex Swahili name meaning "to be desired," reflecting its bearer's high value.

Kumar, a Sanskrit word meaning "prince" or "young warrior," is a popular Indian male given name with historical significance rooted in Hindu mythology and literature.

Sanskrit-origin feminine name translating to 'virgin' or 'young girl'. In Nepalese Hindu culture, Kumari refers to revered living goddesses believed to embody the goddess Taleju until they reach puberty.

Indian feminine given name derived from Sanskrit "Kumara," meaning "princess" or "young girl." It symbolizes purity and innocence in Hindu culture, often associated with the goddess Durga and young girls before menstruation. Popularized by figures like Princess Sita and Mallika-e-Kumari, Kumari remains a cherished name worldwide.

African name from Ghana's Ashanti region meaning 'birthplace' in Twi, symbolizing unity & resilience among the Ashanti people.

Arabic masculine given name derived from 'kafa', meaning 'to cover' or 'hide', hence translating to 'the concealed one'.

The name Kumi originates from Japan, with a deep-rooted history and significance. It is a unisex name, often associated with the number nine in Japanese culture, symbolizing fortune. Depending on its kanji characters, Kumi can also mean "a gathering" or "beautiful country". Historically, it has been popular among both commoners and royalty, notably Princess Kumi during the Nara period. Today, Kumi has gained international popularity due to its elegant sound and prominent figures like singer-songwriter Kumi Kawada and actress Kumi Lee.

Historic and meaningful Japanese girls' name meaning "a united child".

Indian boy's name derived from Sanskrit "Kunala," meaning "lotus flower." It signifies purity amidst adversity, inspired by ancient Indian mythology like Mahabharata's Kunala, the blind prince who regained sight.

Unique male name of Sanskrit origin, meaning "the first" and conveying leadership and uniqueness. It has significant historical and mythological importance in India, associated with Lord Krishna, and is admired across cultures for its appealing sound and positive connotation.

Rare, beautiful Indian name from Rajasthan, derived from 'Kundalini', signifying inner power and transformation.

Unique Tibetan name meaning 'Victorious All' or 'Everyone's Victory', associated with strength, unity, and triumph.

Modern Japanese female name that combines "country" (Kuni) and "child" (ko), translating to "national child".

Japanese male given name of uncertain origin, possibly derived from "kuni" meaning 'country' and "yo" meaning 'era'. It's been used for centuries but lacks definitive historical or mythological significance. Notable bearers include historian Kunio Yanagida (1875-1962) and video game character Kunio Kanechika.

Indian male name derived from the Sanskrit word "kunja," meaning "garden." It is associated with Hindu mythology's Krishna, symbolizing nature and harmony.

Rare Japanese given name derived from "kunou," the red pine tree, symbolizing strength and resilience. It was historically used among samurai and has been associated with notable figures like Kuno no Mochi, a renowned poet from the Heian period (794-1185). Today, it remains relatively uncommon outside Japan but offers a unique and meaningful option for parents seeking an unusual name with deep cultural roots. Pronounced "KOO-no," it may take some practice for non-Japanese speakers to pronounce correctly.

Rare Chinese name created by combining 'Kun' (earth) and 'Shu' (book), though its exact meaning remains uncertain.

The name Kunta, originating from West Africa's Mandinka people, signifies 'King awaits' or 'The king is coming.'