Female names most popular since 1880 - page 1645.
Komora
Uncommon yet significant name of African origin from the Democratic Republic of Congo, derived from the Swahili word "komora" meaning "room," symbolizing protection and shelter.
Konika
Japanese name derived from "ko" meaning "child" and "nika" meaning "second," translating to "second child." It was traditionally given to second-born girls in Japan, often carrying connotations of intelligence, creativity, and independence.
Konnar
Norwegian name of Old Norse origin, meaning "king", historically carried by Viking chieftains and warriors.
Konny
Distinctively German name derived from Conrad, meaning "bold" or "brave".
Kontrina
Indian name derived from "Krishna," meaning "dark" or "black.
Kookie
American name popularized by the character 'Kookie' from the 1958-64 TV series '77 Sunset Strip,' though its exact meaning remains unclear.
Kopper
Distinctive Scandinavian name derived from the Old Norse word "kappi," meaning "cap" or "hood." Traditionally given to boys, it now also suits girls, carrying connotations of protection and strength.
Korilyn
Modern American female name created by combining Corinne and Carlyn, evoking strength and purity, though its meaning may vary.
Korionna
Rare Greek name meaning 'maiden' or 'virgin', symbolizing purity and innocence.
Korlyn
Unique and captivating name with unknown origins and uncertain meaning, making it an intriguing choice for parents seeking something different.
Kortana
Cortana is a distinctive given name of Spanish origin meaning "sharp" or "quick-witted," implying intelligence and keen perception.
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.
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.
Kotoha
Japanese feminine given name composed of "ko" (light) and "ha" (leaf), translating to "leaf in light".
Kotomi
Popular Japanese feminine given name that means "beautiful thing" or "beautiful event".
Kotone
Japanese female given name that signifies brightness and opportunity, combining the kanji characters "Ko" (光) meaning light and "Tone" (門) meaning gate or entrance.
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.
Kourtne
Rare Scottish name of Gaelic origin meaning 'church farm', first used as a given name in the late Middle Ages.
Kovah
Hebrew name meaning "glory" or "honor," associated with dignity and respect in Jewish culture, and historically held by notable figures like the Baal Shem Tov.
Kowanna
Rare Hawaiian name derived from the sacred Koa tree, signifying strength and beauty without a specific personality trait association.
Krea
Krea: A distinctive Greek name meaning "lord" or "master", associated with leadership in ancient mythology.
Kreed
Rare boys' name of uncertain origin, first recorded in 2015, with potential interpretations linked to creativity or belief systems.
Kreelynn
Unique female given name of unknown origin, gaining popularity since 2003 despite its mysterious history and uncertain meaning, which remains open to interpretation.
Kreena
Kreena: Sanskrit origin, meaning peace; popular feminine given name.
Kressida
Rare, exotic Greek name meaning 'curl-haired', inspired by Homer's Odyssey and symbolizing beauty and wisdom.
Krishani
Indian name from Odisha, meaning 'dark', inspired by Lord Krishna's blue complexion.
Krishara
Indian unisex name derived from Sanskrit 'Krishna', meaning 'dark blue' or 'black'. It is often associated with Lord Krishna, an avatar of Vishnu. The name is composed of 'Kri', meaning 'what', and 'shara', meaning 'to please or be satisfied', thus conveying the idea of completeness or fulfillment.
Krishell
Unique Hawaiian name derived from 'kī', meaning 'to fix' or 'fasten', and 'shell'. It signifies independence and creativity.
Krishina
Indian name derived from the Hindu goddess Krishna, meaning "dark" or "black," reflecting her dark complexion.
Krishona
Indian-origin name derived from 'Krishna', meaning 'dark' or 'black'. It is traditionally given to girls born under specific stars in Andhra Pradesh, India, believed to bring good luck and prosperity. Associated with power and grace, this historic royal name has gained global popularity despite its rarity.
Krishunna
Indian name derived from Sanskrit, composed of 'Krishna' (dark, black) and 'Unna' (graceful). It reflects Hindu mythology's revered deity Krishna and carries a unique elegance.
Krisit
Kristina is a feminine given name of Greek origin meaning 'golden', popularized during medieval England through Norman influence.
Krisleigh
Recent, unisex name combining Greek 'lord' and Old English 'meadow', translating to 'lord of the meadow' with no historical or cultural ties.
Kristalle
The name Kristalle originates from German, meaning 'crystal', and gained popularity during the Victorian era due to its association with gemstones and minerals.
Kristaly
Hungarian female given name derived from "kristály", meaning crystal, associated with clarity and brilliance.
Kristieann
Unique name derived from Christine ('follower of Christ') and '-ann' ('grace'), meaning 'grace of Christ'.
Kristiena
Captivating female variant of Christopher, derived from the Greek 'Christos', meaning 'anointed'.
Kristijo
Distinctive Lithuanian name derived from "Krist" (Christ) and "ijo", meaning "little Christ". It has religious connotations and is considered traditional in Lithuania.
Kristinejoy
Modern American name, likely created by combining Kristin/Christine with 'joy', meaning happiness.