Female and male first names : Scottish.

Kylee is an American female name of Scottish origin, derived from 'Clyde,' meaning 'from the river Clyde.' Its feminine form emerged in the late 20th century.

Kyleemarie is a distinctive unisex name combining Scottish "Kyle" meaning 'narrow channel' and French "Marie" meaning 'dedicated to Mars'.

Kyleerae is a recent, rare blend of Kyle (Scottish: "narrow land") and Learea (fictional), popularized by parents inspired by characters in literature or media.

Kylei is a rare American girl's name created as a feminine version of Kyle, meaning "narrow" in Scottish Gaelic, with no other specific meaning.

Kylen is a rare, Scottish male given name derived from the Gaelic 'MacGill-Eathain', meaning 'son of servant of Eathan'.

Kyler is an English name, variant of Kyle, derived from Scottish surname McKay/MacKay, originally meaning 'boat shape' in Old Norse. Popularized mid-20th century, it's now unisex but remains uncommon (US rank: boys #342, girls #571). Spelling variations include Kyleer and Kylor; Kilian is unrelated.

Kylian is a contemporary French name, a variant of Kyle meaning 'from the narrow land'. Its popularity has surged due to French footballer Kylian Mbappé.

Kylianne is a French feminine given name derived from the ancient Scottish name Cilian, meaning "devoted to God".

Kyliegh is a modern invented name with no definitive origin or traditional spelling. It may be inspired by the Scottish name Kyle, meaning "narrow land," or the Australian name Kylee, meaning "young" or "small.

Kylo is a unique and captivating Gaelic name meaning "from the land beside the narrow water," originating from the specific area of Kylishin or Kyleakin in Scotland.

Kyliyah is a modern variant of the Scottish feminine given name Kylie, meaning "sloping hill" in Gaelic.

Kym is a unique female given name with Gaelic origins, derived from the Scottish surname Campbell. While its specific meaning varies, it is often associated with strength and resilience, qualities common to the historic Campbell clan.

Kynnlie is a rare and captivating Scottish female name derived from the surname Kennedy, which means "ugly-headed" in Gaelic. Despite this etymology, the name holds significant historical importance as it is associated with the influential Kennedy clan who played prominent roles in medieval Scottish politics.

Kyreigh is a unique Scottish name derived from the occupational surname "Kyraght," meaning "cooper" or barrel maker. It evolved from Middle English "kyrket" and was originally used for boys, but today it is unisex.

Kyrsta is a rare Scandinavian female name believed to mean 'strength' or 'power'.

Kyrston is a Scottish-derived name, originally from the surname "Kerr," signifying "spear" in Gaelic, and reflecting ancient warrior heritage.

Lachae is a captivating Scottish name derived from Gaelic 'laoch', meaning 'hero'.

Lachlan is a historic Scottish name derived from Gaelic, meaning "land of the lochs".

Lachanda is a rare but captivating female given name of Scottish origin, derived from the surname "Lachan," which means "little hero" or "small champion.

Lachara is a charming Scottish name derived from Gaelic 'lach', meaning 'happy' or 'laughing'.

Lachasity is an unique and captivating name of unknown origin and meaning, often assumed to have Scottish or Irish roots due to similar sounding names, but with no evidence to support this theory. Created as a distinctive choice by parents seeking originality, Lachasity lacks historical records or famous figures, adding to its modern allure despite its mysterious origins and uncertain meaning.

Lachic is a rare Scottish name derived from the Gaelic 'latha', meaning 'day', popularized by Clan Maclachlan and interpreted as 'bright'.

Lachina is a unique Scottish name derived from "Laomain," translating to "follower of Laomain," an Irish warrior monk known for bravery and wisdom.

Lachisa is a rare yet captivating Scottish name derived from the Gaelic word "lath", meaning "graceful" or "elegant".

Lachlan is a Scottish given name meaning 'from the land of lochs', derived from Gaelic 'loch' (lake) and 'lan' (land), popularized historically by figures like Lachlan Mor MacLean.

Lachlyn is a distinctive Scottish name meaning "from the land of lochs," originally associated with brave warriors and now popular worldwide despite its evolution.

Lachone is a rare Scottish name derived from MacLachan, meaning "son of Leathan," or "slender.