Male names most popular over the last 10 years - page 891.
Kenyari
Swahili name meaning 'one who fights against', embodying resilience and strength.
Kenyatte
Unique Swahili name meaning 'strong and steadfast'.
Kenye
African origin, means 'bold' or 'strong' in Swahili, reflecting its rich cultural significance.
Kenyea
Unique African name derived from Swahili, meaning 'eighth born child' or 'child born on a Sunday'.
Kenyell
Uncommon Swahili name meaning "mountainous" or "where there is thunder," reflecting Kenya's dramatic landscapes and carrying significant cultural meaning.
Kenyetta
Rare and meaningful name of African origin, derived from 'Kenya', meaning 'the place of the Cushites', an ancient ethnic group, and embodying pride, strength, and resilience.
Kenyi
Uncommon African name from the Maasai people of Kenya and Tanzania, with a possible meaning of 'growth' or 'upward movement'.
Kenyin
African unisex name of Igbo origin meaning "God's gift".
Kenyota
Rare first name with no known origin, meaning, or etymology. It's not derived from common names or words and has no recorded historical or cultural significance.
Kenyotta
Kenyatta is a distinctive African name from Kenya that means "having a steadfast mind" or "strong-willed," reflecting strength, determination, and resilience.
Kenyun
African origin name from the Maasai people, meaning "the place where water comes out of the ground," symbolizing strength, resilience, and unity in harsh conditions.
Keondra
Uncommon African American female name with Hawaiian and Greek roots, meaning "the firstborn who is strong and powerful".
Keondrae
Uncommon, blended African American name derived from Kevin and Andrea, possibly signifying 'strong' and 'handsome'.
Keondray
Modern African American given name with an uncertain meaning and history, believed to be a blend of Kevin and Andre, potentially meaning "handsome man" or "manly". It has gained some popularity in recent years, primarily in the United States, but remains relatively rare.
Keondric
Uncommon African American male given name, believed to be a blend of Kevin (Irish for "handsome") and Andrew (Greek for "strong"). It could thus be interpreted as meaning "handsome strength".
Keondrick
Recent African American name, created by blending Kevin and Andrew, with no definitive meaning but gaining popularity since 2006.
Keonne
American name of Hawaiian origin meaning "the quiet one.
Keontai
Rare African-origin name derived from Swahili, meaning "only loved".
Keontaye
American name of African origin, meaning "God will make me good" or "God is gracious," reflecting its distinctive heritage.
Keontez
Rare African American given name, potentially derived from Scottish 'Keith', meaning 'bold' or 'brave', but with no definitive etymological evidence; it may also be an original creation.
Ker
Unique male given name of Basque origin, derived from the Basque word 'ker', meaning 'black'. Traditionally used in the Basque Country, this name has been passed down through generations to preserve cultural heritage.
Keran
Irish given name derived from the surname Ó Ciaráin, meaning "descendant of Ciarán," which translates to "dark" or "black.
Kereem
Arabic name derived from "karam," meaning "generosity" or "nobility." It is often associated with Prophet Muhammad's companion Abu Bakr al-Siddiq and signifies kindness and nobility.
Kerek
Kerek: A Hungarian name derived from 'kereku', meaning 'round'.
Kerel
Karel is a Czech name derived from Slavic elements meaning "strong people," notable as borne by Saint Wenceslaus III and Emperor Charles I.
Keri
Irish name meaning "dark-haired", derived from the Irish word "coire". It was popular among Irish nobility in the Middle Ages and is still widely used today, often associated with the goddess Ker.
Keric
Distinctive Celtic name derived from Welsh 'Ceredig', meaning 'spear-strong' or 'ardent warrior', and is also linked to Breton 'Ceric', adding a connection to Celtic mythology.
Kerick
Irish name of ancient Gaelic origin, derived from Ciarach, meaning "dark-haired". It has historically been associated with strength, leadership and wisdom, having been borne by notable figures such as King Ciarach mac Dinnen in the 7th century.
Kerion
Rare and unique given name with unknown origins, making its meaning and etymology unclear.
Kerk
Unique Dutch given name derived from the word "kerk," meaning "church." It has traditionally been used for boys but can also be given to girls. Despite its religious origin, Kerk is not considered a biblical name and does not have any historical figures associated with it. Its meaning is simply "church," but it also embodies ideas of community, tradition, and spiritual connection. Today, Kerk remains relatively uncommon outside the Netherlands but continues to be used by families honoring Dutch heritage or appreciating unique names.
Kerman
Ancient Persian name derived from the historic city of Kermān in southeastern Iran, renowned for its trade along the Silk Road and once ruled by Shahrukh Mirzai during a prosperous reign.
Kermet
Rare, unique name of unknown origin and meaning, used sporadically throughout history with no consistent pattern.
Kermith
Welsh name meaning "honey" or "sweet", originally given to one of King Arthur's brave Knights of the Round Table, known for his courage in battle despite his gentle nature.
Kermitt
Kermit is an American given name of Irish origin meaning "honor" or "fame", popularized by Jim Henson's famous Muppet character, Kermit the Frog.
Kermon
Rare Welsh name derived from "cyrn," meaning "round" or "circle," associated with strength and resilience.
Kern
Rare, noble Welsh name meaning 'chief' or 'leader', popular among early Welsh nobility.
Kernell
Rare Welsh given name derived from the surname "Cynwyl," meaning "ancient" or "old." It signifies wisdom and tradition associated with age.
Kerney
Rare, Irish-derived given name that means 'descendant of little blacksmith.'
Kernie
French name of Germanic origin derived from "kern," meaning "strong" or "powerful.
Kernis
Rare French given name derived from 'kern', meaning 'kernel' or 'core'. It was historically popular among Breton-influenced regions in France during the Middle Ages.