Karaann is an uncommon Irish-inspired given name derived from the surname O'Carolan, associated with renowned harpist Turlough O'Carolan. Despite lacking historical precedent and clear meaning, it has gained recent popularity among those interested in Irish culture and history.
Karabella is a rare Turkish feminine name derived from 'karabel', meaning 'caravel'. It signifies speed and grace, often conveying sweetness or smallness.
Karagen is a unique given name of unknown origin and meaning, used throughout history in various cultures, with theories suggesting Welsh or Irish roots, but no definitive evidence.
Karaleigh is a rare yet captivating Irish name derived from Caoilfhliuch meaning "sound of battle," though it's often associated with the Welsh name Caradoc meaning "loved by God.
Karalina is a feminine name of Slavic origin, meaning 'little queen' or 'queenlike', derived from the Old Slavic word 'kral'. It has been used in various Slavic countries for centuries and gained popularity in the 20th century.
Karamo is an Arabic name meaning 'generosity' or 'kindness', reflecting its historical significance in Islamic cultures valuing positive meanings in names.
Karan is an Indian name derived from the Sanskrit word "karana," meaning "cause" or "creation." It is also associated with the Hindu god Karna, a heroic figure from the Mahabharata epic known for his strength and courage.
Karan is an Indian unisex name derived from Sanskrit 'karana', meaning 'cause' or 'reason', associated with Hindu god Karan, the creator of the universe.
Karana, of Hawaiian origin, signifies "journey" or "path", representing life's adventures. Popularized by Scott O'Dell's novel "Karana's Crossing," this rare yet meaningful name embodies resilience and determination.
Karar is an uncommon Arabic name meaning 'determination' or 'resolute', often associated with strength and steadfastness. It has historical significance, being given to children born during adversity and carrying the legacy of figures like Karar the Great.