Female and male names most popular over the last 10 years - page 2188.
Koressa
Captivating feminine given name of Greek origin meaning "maiden" or "virgin," drawing from ancient Greek mythology and the legend of Kore-Persephone.
Koretta
Unique African American name created by author Zora Neale Hurston, reflecting strength and independence; its literal meaning remains unknown.
Koreyon
Rare, distinctive name of unknown origin, allowing parents to create its own meaning and history.
Korilyn
Modern American female name created by combining Corinne and Carlyn, evoking strength and purity, though its meaning may vary.
Korinn
Rare and captivating name with unknown origins, lacking definitive records or traditions.
Korinthian
Rare yet meaningful Greek name derived from the ancient city of Corinth, signifying elegance, sophistication, and cultural richness.
Korionna
Rare Greek name meaning 'maiden' or 'virgin', symbolizing purity and innocence.
Korissa
Unique African female given name derived from Swahili meaning "star" or "light".
Korla
African name of Fulani origin from Nigeria and Cameroon, meaning "the creator" or "the one who brings into being.
Kornel
Hungarian name derived from the word 'koren', meaning 'to sprout'.
Kornell
Rare American name derived from "corn," meaning maize, with roots in Latin word "cornu" implying horn or strength.
Koron
Unique Greek name meaning 'crest' or 'crown', associated with strength, royalty, and artistry throughout history.
Korren
Hebrew boy's name meaning "dancing", derived from "korach" and often associated with joy and energy.
Korri
Unique Irish name derived from the historic surname 'O'Corra', which means 'strong' or 'hard', suggesting resilience.
Korrie
Rare Scottish name derived from the Gaelic word "Coire," meaning 'cauldron' or 'round hollow'.
Korrigan
French name derived from the Breton word for 'fairy,' offering a unique connection to Celtic mythology.
Korrion
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.
Korry
Rare Greek name derived from "korone," meaning "crown." It signifies power, success, and achievement.
Korry
African name of Yoruba origin from Nigeria and Benin, meaning 'joy' or 'peaceful'.
Korsica
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.
Kortlin
Modern blend of Kortney and Kaitlyn, created during the 1980s without historical or cultural significance.
Kortne
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.
Kortnei
Distinctively American name derived from the Norwegian Cortney, itself a variant of Courtney, meaning "short nose".
Kortny
Unique Scandinavian name derived from the Old Norse male name Kormakr, meaning 'sea dweller' or 'one who belongs to the sea.'
Korwin
Distinctively Polish name derived from 'korwin', meaning 'crow', signifying intelligence, adaptability, and strength.
Koryna
Greek-origin female name derived from "koris," meaning "maiden" or "virgin." It was popularized by one of Artemis' nymphs in ancient Greek mythology and has been used across cultures since the 1st century AD, often associated with the Virgin Mary during medieval times.
Koryne
Unique Greek name meaning 'maiden' or 'virgin', historically associated with the Greek goddess Corynis who protected women in childbirth.
Kosha
Hebrew name meaning "vessel," significant in Jewish tradition as Aaron's sacred oil container.
Kosisochi
Ancient Igbo name from Nigeria meaning "God has done this," reflecting gratitude for new life born on the third day of the week according to the Igbo calendar system.
Kostandinos
Greek name of ancient origin, derived from Konstantinos, meaning 'constant' or 'steadfast'. It was first used by Constantine the Great, the Roman emperor who converted the empire to Christianity in the 4th century AD, symbolizing strength, power, and religious devotion. Throughout history, notable figures like Constantine XI Palaiologos have borne this name, which is also deeply rooted in Greek culture and tradition, often given to children with hopes they will embody steadfastness and constant beliefs.
Kostanty
Konstanty is a boy's name of Polish origin derived from the Latin word "constantia," meaning steadfastness or constancy, and associated with Roman Emperor Constantine the Great.
Kosten
Rare Slavic given name of Polish and Ukrainian origin, derived from "kost", meaning "bone". It historically denoted bravery or distinctive appearance.
Kosuke
Japanese name meaning "introducing light," composed of kanji characters 光 (kō) for "light" and 介 (suke) for "to introduce." Popularized during Japan's Meiji era, it reflects parents' wishes for their child to shine brightly and bring positivity into the world.
Kothan
Mysterious name of unknown origin, with various unproven theories suggesting it could be derived from ancient Egyptian, Hebrew, or Scottish roots. Despite the lack of definitive evidence, many associate it with strength and intelligence due to its sound and enigmatic nature. Throughout history, notable figures like King Kothan in Armenian mythology have contributed to its enduring popularity. Today, it remains a rare yet captivating name worldwide.
Kother
Scottish name derived from "coitir," meaning "strife" or "battle." It was likely given during times of conflict, wishing strength and courage in adversity.
Koti
Indian origin, derived from the Sanskrit word for ten million. In Hindu culture, it represents Krishna's playful dance on Vasuki during the churning of the ocean. Traditionally a boy's name, Koti has gained international recognition and can be used unisex due to globalization.
Kotina
Rare but meaningful Slavic girls' name derived from "kot," meaning "cat". It signifies grace, independence, and good fortune.
Kotomi
Popular Japanese feminine given name that means "beautiful thing" or "beautiful event".
Kotryna
Lithuanian female given name of Slavic origin, derived from the Old Slavic word "kotrik," meaning "sociable" or "hospitable," sometimes associated with "generous." Traditionally used in Lithuania, it has gained international recognition due to its uniqueness.
Koty
Unique Greek name derived from "kōtis," meaning "noble birth." It has been associated with prominent historical figures like King Kotys I and II, reflecting its connection to power and nobility.