Male names most popular over the last 10 years - page 897.
Kinnard
Uncommon English given name of Scottish Gaelic origin, derived from the surname MacKinnaird meaning "son of Kinnear," which itself refers to someone living near a corner or angle.
Kinneth
Distinctive Scottish name derived from "Coinneach," meaning "wise" or "intelligent," tracing back to ancient Scotland through figures like Saint Kenneth.
Kinney
American given name derived from the English surname denoting someone who lived near or worked at a mill, with no specific meaning but sometimes associated with strength and resilience.
Kinnie
Rare Scottish given name derived from the surname Kinnear, which means "headland" or "cape" in Scottish Gaelic. It evolved as a diminutive form of Kinnear and does not have a specific meaning or associated traits, as it is not widely recognized as a given name.
Kinnith
Rare Scottish name derived from Gaelic "Cionaodh," meaning wisdom, with historical figures like King Kenneth III and actor Kenneth More associated with it.
Kinny
Uncommon first name of unknown origin, with no known meaning or historical significance. It has been used rarely throughout history but gained some popularity in modern times for both boys and girls due to its unique sound. Its rarity often leads to confusion about pronunciation and meaning.
Kinshasa
Unique African name from the Democratic Republic of Congo, meaning 'place of rest' in Lingala, reflecting its peaceful origins before becoming a bustling capital city.
Kinta
Captivating female name of Japanese origin, derived from the ancient province of Kii, meaning "golden" or "shining," representing prosperity.
Kinte
Unique name of Mandinka origin, derived from "kin" meaning family, symbolizing roots and heritage.
Kintrell
Unique Welsh name derived from "cynfrigol," meaning "unusual" or "unique.
Kinyon
Intriguing, unique name of unknown origin, with no widely recognized meaning or history.
Kionne
Distinctive African name derived from the Swahili word 'kione', meaning 'star'. It signifies guidance, hope, strength, and courage, and has roots in both Swahili tradition and ancient African mythology.
Kiontae
Uncommon yet powerful African-American name derived from 'Ki' meaning 'earth/land' and 'onte' meaning 'mountain', signifying 'earth mountain'.
Kiotti
Uncommon yet captivating African name from Nigeria's Yoruba culture, signifying "the one who brings joy or happiness".
Kipchoge
Unique male given name of Kenyan origin, derived from the Kalenjin language and meaning "he who keeps holding on.
Kipley
Uncommon American given name with no widely recognized meaning or history, created by parents seeking a distinctive identity for their child.
Kiplin
Rare Scottish given name derived from the occupational surname "Kipplen," meaning "basket maker.
Kippie
Dutch name derived from "kip," meaning chicken, but it does not directly translate to mean "chicken." Instead, it's believed to be a coined nickname or diminutive of Kipe, with unknown origin and no specific meaning associated with it. Its rarity makes it a distinctive choice.
Kippy
Rare Hebrew-derived name, meaning 'atonement', associated with the Jewish Day of Atonement ritual.
Kira
Unique Russian name derived from the ancient Slavic word 'kira', meaning 'sun' or 'beam of light'. It signifies warmth and positivity across cultures.
Kiriakos
Rare male given name of Greek origin, derived from "Kyriakos" meaning "Lord," associated with St. Kiriakos in Greek Orthodox tradition.
Kirke
Scandinavian given name derived from Old Norse "kirki" or "kirkja", meaning "church". Traditionally given to girls, this unique name has been popular in Norway and Sweden for centuries and was even borne by Queen Margaret I of Denmark.
Kirklan
Rare, Scottish-derived name meaning 'church land', signifying habitation on church-owned territory.
Kirklen
Rare Scandinavian name meaning 'little church'.
Kirklin
Uncommon American given name derived from the English surname Kirkland, which means "church land".
Kirklyn
Modern, unisex American name blending "Kirk" (Scottish Gaelic for 'church' or 'village') and "lynn" (Welsh for 'lake'), reflecting Scottish and Welsh cultural roots.
Kirkpatrick
Scottish surname derived from a place called Kirkpatrick, meaning "patrician church" or "noble church". It first appeared in the 13th century and is associated with a prominent clan known for its military strength.
Kirkwood
Rare Scottish given name derived from habitational surnames, meaning 'church wood,' symbolizing growth and resilience.
Kirsten
Feminine given name of Scandinavian origin, derived from Old Norse elements "kirkja" meaning "church" and "sten" meaning "stone", originally used as a diminutive for names beginning with "kir-".
Kirstopher
Scandinavian name derived from Kristófer, meaning 'bearer of Christ.' It honors Saint Christopher, the patron saint of travelers, and gained popularity during the Middle Ages due to widespread devotion to him.
Kirt
The name Kirt originates from Sanskrit, meaning 'pure', derived from the word 'kirti' which translates to 'fame' or 'glory'. In Hindu culture, Kirt is associated with Lord Krishna, symbolizing purity and divine qualities. Although traditionally a male name, it has gained some acceptance as gender-neutral due to global influences on naming practices.
Kirtis
Uncommon Indian name derived from Sanskrit, meaning 'of fame' or 'of glory'.
Kirtland
Rare American given name derived from the English surname Kirkeby, meaning 'church town'.
Kirtley
Rare English name derived from the Old Norse 'kirtill', meaning 'shirt' or 'tunic', via the given name Kyrtil.
Kirtus
Unique given name of unknown origin, coined for personal reasons and not widely used.
Kirwin
Kirwin: Irish origin, meaning "descendant of Ciarán," primarily used as a surname.
Kiry
The name Kiry originates from Japan, combining 'ki' meaning tree and 'ryu' meaning dragon, symbolizing strength and prosperity.
Kisan
Indian origin, derived from 'Krishi', meaning agriculture or farmer, symbolizing the dedication and resilience of Indian farmers.
Kisean
African-origin name from the Yoruba people, meaning "I am alive" or "to live again," reflecting strength and renewal.
Kish
Kish, of Hebrew origin, signifies suitability or being well-suited, inspired by the first Israelite king, King Saul.