Junho is a modern Korean male given name, created recently, signifying 'righteous river' or 'juniper tree by the river', gaining popularity for its unique sound and positive meaning without specific historical associations.
Kia is a Korean-origin name meaning 'righteousness' or 'justice', associated with strength, wisdom, and moral integrity, popular in ancient Korea and now internationally known due to the automobile company sharing its name.
Kia is a unisex Korean name meaning "royal one" or "noble," traditionally given to children of high status but now popular worldwide for its unique sound and meaning.
The name Kim is of Korean origin, meaning "gold" and symbolizing wealth and nobility. It's one of Korea's most prestigious family names and is also used as a given name for both girls and boys worldwide.
Kimmann is a rare, distinctive name whose origins combine the Korean/English 'Kim' with the German 'mann', but lack an established connection between them. Its meaning remains open-ended, allowing individuals to assign their own personal significance.
Kimchi is a Korean unisex name derived from 'kimchi', a traditional spicy fermented vegetable dish, popularized among Korean Americans in the late 20th century to celebrate their heritage.
Kimsey is a unique, contemporary invented name of uncertain origin, potentially from Korean or Chinese roots, but widely believed to mean "beauty of nature" or "graceful warrior".
Ko is a Korean unisex name meaning "small", derived from the word "ko". It has a rich historical legacy, being one of the most common surnames during the Three Kingdom period (57 BCE - 668 CE) associated with high social standing. Today, it remains popular both in Korea and internationally due to its simplicity and uniqueness.
Koree is a Korean-origin name meaning "from Korea" or "of Korea", traditionally given to children of high social status due to its historical significance.
Kvon is a rare Korean name meaning "talented" or "gifted," originating from the Korean surname Kovon Kim during the Joseon Dynasty, often associated with nobility and talent today.
Kywon is a rare Korean given name, believed to have originated from the prominent Kyŏng surname, associated with purity or cleanliness due to its similarity to other Korean names bearing these meanings.
Lee is a common Korean family name with origins dating back centuries, used for both males and females, and currently popular among Korean parents. While it doesn't have a specific English translation or meaning, those named Lee often associate it with balance and harmony.
Lee is of Korean origin, meaning "righteousness" and derived from the common surname 이 (Lee). It has prestigious associations and notable bearers like former Samsung chairman Lee Kun-hee and president Lee Myung-bak. In Western cultures, Lee is also recognized as an English given name, appreciated for its simple yet meaningful sound and spelling.
Lezlee is a rare English name likely derived from Lee, which may have Korean or Scottish origins, meaning "bamboo grove" or "garden of holly," respectively.
Marthalee is an American name created by combining 'Martha', meaning "lady", with 'Lee', signifying "following" in Korean or "clearing in the woods" in English.