Browse Names
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15,656Kjetil is a Norwegian masculine given name, a variant form of Ketil. Both names derive from the Old Norse name Ketill, meaning 'kettle, cauldron' — a vessel that in ancient Scandinavian rituals was used to catch the bloo...
Klaas is a Dutch and Low German short form of Nicholas, a name with the Greek origin meaning "victory of the people" – nike (victory) and laos (people). As a diminutive, it carries the same storied heritage as Nicholas,...
Klaes is a Frisian short form of Nicholas. The name Nicholas originates from the Greek name Nikolaos, meaning "victory of the people," derived from Greek elements nike ("victory") and laos ("people"). Saint Nicholas, a 4...
Klah is a given name of Navajo origin, meaning "left-handed," derived from the Navajo word tł'aaí. The name is most famously associated with Hosteen Klah (1867–1937), a notable Navajo artist, medicine person, and ceremon...
Klahan is a Thai masculine given name that directly means "brave" in the Thai language. The name reflects a quality highly valued in Thai culture, often associated with courage, strength, and fearlessness. It is not a co...
Klajdi is an Albanian masculine given name. Its exact meaning is unknown, but it is a relatively recent name in Albanian usage, primarily appearing in the late 20th and early 21st centuries. The name has gained popularit...
Klaos is a Limburgish short form of Nicholas, the Greek name Nikolaos (Νικόλαος), meaning "victory of the people" — derived from Greek νίκη (nike) "victory" and λαός (laos) "people".In the Limburgish-speaking region of t...
Klas is a Swedish given name, functioning as a short form of Nicholas. It is commonly used in Sweden, where it represents a native spelling alongside the alternative forms Clas and Claes. The name derives ultimately from...
Klaudijs is the Latvian form of the Latin name Claudius. The name Claudius itself derives from the Roman family name Claudius, which is thought to be related to the Latin adjective claudus, meaning "lame" or "crippled"....
Klaudio is the Croatian form of the ancient Roman name Claudius, which itself is derived from the Latin claudus meaning "lame, crippled." The name carries a long history, originating from the prominent Roman patrician fa...
Klaudiusz is the Polish form of the Latin name Claudius, derived from the Roman family name Claudius, which likely originates from the Latin word claudus meaning "lame, crippled." This name was borne by a prominent patri...
Etymology and OriginKlaus is a German, Dutch, and Scandinavian given name and surname. It originated as a short form of Nicholas, which itself derives from the Greek name Nikolaos (Νικόλαος), meaning "victory of the peop...
Klaus-Peter is a dvandva or compound German masculine given name, formed by combining Klaus and Peter. Such double names are a well-established tradition in German-speaking countries, often used to honor multiple relativ...
Klāvs is a Latvian masculine given name, functioning as a short form of Niklāvs, the Latvian variant of Nicholas. The root name Nicholas is of Greek origin, derived from Nikolaos, meaning “victory of the people,” compose...
Klay is a masculine given name used in English-speaking contexts. It is a variant spelling of Clay, which itself originates as a surname referring to a person who lived near or worked with clay, often a potter or builder...
Kléber is a masculine given name of German origin, derived from the German surname Kleber, which means "glue" or "sticky substance," referring to an occupational name for a bookbinder or someone who worked with adhesives...
Kleisthenes is the Ancient Greek form of Cleisthenes. Derived from κλέος (kleos) meaning "glory" and σθένος (sthenos) meaning "strength," the name embodies the concept of "glorious strength." It was borne by a pivotal fi...
Kleitos (also Latinized as Cleitus or Clitus) is a masculine name of Ancient Greek origin, derived from the word kleos meaning "fame" or "glory". The name thus carries the meaning "splendid, famous". Etymology The root o...
Klemen is a Slovene masculine first name that evolved from the Late Latin name Clemens, meaning "merciful, gentle." As a direct Slovene form of Clement, it represents one of the numerous national adaptations of a name th...
Klemens is the German and Polish form of Clement, ultimately derived from the Late Latin name Clemens or its derivative Clementius, meaning "merciful, gentle." This name has a rich history, being borne by numerous saints...
Klement is a Czech and Slovak masculine given name, derived as the local form of the Latin name Clement (from Clemens). The name ultimately comes from the Latin word clemens, meaning "merciful" or "gentle."Etymology and...
Kleon is the original Cleon in Greek script and pronunciation. The name derives from the Greek element κλέος (kleos), meaning "glory." In ancient Greece, the name Κλέων (Kleon) was borne by notable historical figures, mo...
Kleopas is the Greek form of Cleopas, a name that appears in the New Testament. It derives from the broader kleos and pater root compound meaning "glory of the father," sharing ancestry with Kleopatros and ultimately Cle...
Kleopatros is the Ancient Greek masculine form of the name Cleopatra. Derived from the feminine Kleopatra (Κλεοπάτρα), it is a rare masculine counterpart that follows the pattern of Greek names ending in -os for males. T...
Klim is a Russian masculine given name, primarily used as a short form of Kliment, itself the Russian, Bulgarian, and Macedonian form of Clement. The root name Clement comes from the Late Latin Clemens (or its derivative...
Kliment is a masculine given name, the Russian, Bulgarian, and Macedonian form of Clement. It descends from the Late Latin name Clemens, meaning "merciful, gentle." The name has deep Christian roots, borne by several pop...
Klodian is an Albanian male given name, thought to derive from the ancient Roman city of Klodiana (also known as Claudiana in Latin), which corresponds to the modern Albanian town of Peqin. The exact etymology is debated...
Klopas is the Greek form of the name Clopas, as used in the Greek New Testament. The name Clopas itself is of uncertain meaning, though it is likely of Aramaic origin. In the New Testament, Klopas (less commonly Clopas)...
Klym is a Ukrainian male given name, functioning as a short form of Klyment, the Ukrainian variant of the Latin name Clemens – or its derivative Clementius – meaning "merciful" or "gentle." The root Clement ultimately de...
Klyment is the Ukrainian form of the name Clement, derived from the Latin Clemens, meaning "merciful, gentle." This name has a rich Christian history, being borne by several early saints and 14 popes, including Saint Cle...
Klytios is the Greek form of a name borne by several minor characters in Greek mythology. It is derived from Greek κλυτός (klytos), meaning "famous, noble." Variants include Clytius and Clytia.In mythology, Klytios (ofte...
Kəmal is an Azerbaijani masculine given name, a direct borrowing and adaptation of Arabic origin. It derives from the Arabic word kamāl ("perfection"), reflecting qualities of completeness and excellence.Etymology and Li...
Kənan is an Azerbaijani given name derived from the ancient region of Canaan. The name is a borrowing from Arabic كَنْعَان (kanʕān), which ultimately traces back to the Hebrew root meaning “low, humble.” In Azerbaijani u...
Knox is a primarily masculine given name of English origin, transferred from a Scottish surname. The surname is derived from various places named Knock, from Gaelic cnoc "round hill" or Old English cnocc.EtymologyThe nam...
Knud is the Danish form of the name Knut, which itself derives from the Old Norse Knútr meaning "knot". Historically, this name is most famously associated with Knut the Great (also anglicized as Canute), a Danish prince...
Knut is a Scandinavian and German first name of Old Norse origin, derived from the word knútr meaning "knot". The name signifies strength, binding, and resilience, much like the knot itself. Knut has strong historical we...
Knute is a masculine given name, primarily used in English, that functions as a variant spelling of Knut. This particular orthography, with the final 'e', is most widespread in America, where it provides a slightly softe...
Knútr is an Old Norse masculine name, the original form of Knut. The name derives from the Old Norse word knútr, meaning "knot". This etymology likely conveyed strength and solidity, as a knot is a binding and durable ob...
Koa is a Hawaiian first name meaning "warrior" or "koa tree" in the Hawaiian language. The term koa carries both martial and natural significance: it denotes a brave fighter, and it also refers to Acacia koa, a species o...
Koba (Georgian: კობა) is a Georgian masculine given name, used as a diminutive of Iakob.EtymologyKoba derives from Iakob, the Georgian and Greek Old Testament form of Jacob. The name Jacob ultimately comes from the Hebre...
Kobe is a Dutch (Flemish) diminutive of Jakob. The name Jakob is a form of Jacob, which has deep biblical roots. Jacob, from the Hebrew Yaʿaqov, is a prominent figure in the Old Testament: he was the son of Isaac and Reb...
Kobe is a masculine given name directly derived from the Japanese city of Kobe, located in Hyōgo Prefecture. The city's name itself has uncertain origins, but it is often associated with the term kōbe (神戸), meaning "go...
Kobina is a Ghanaian given name, predominantly used among the Akan people. It is a variant of Kwabena, which means "born on Tuesday" in the Akan language. In the context of Akan naming traditions, children are often name...
Kobus is a Dutch and Afrikaans masculine given name, functioning as a short form (hypocorism) of Jacobus, the Latinized form of Jacob. While the name originated in the Netherlands, it gained particular prominence among A...
Koby is an English masculine name that functions as a variant of Coby. Like Coby, Koby originated as a diminutive or nickname for the name Jacob. The name is often used as a given name in its own right, though it also ap...
Koda is a masculine given name of English usage, at least in part inspired by a character from the animated film Brother Bear (2003). The name was taken by the movie's creators from the Lakota or Dakota word koda, meanin...
Kodey is a modern English given name that serves as a spelling variant of Cody. Like many contemporary names, Kodey emerged as a phonetic or creative respelling, reflecting a trend in English-speaking countries toward un...
Kodjo is an Akan day name used by the Ewe people as well as a given name and surname in various countries. It is the Ewe form of Kwadwo, derived from the Akan root meaning "born on Monday."Etymology and Cultural Signific...
Kody is a variant of the name Cody, itself of Irish and English origin. The name Cody derived from the Irish surname Ó Cuidighthigh, meaning "descendant of the helpful one." Alternatively, it may originate from Mac Óda,...
Koen (Dutch pronunciation: [ˈkun]) is a Dutch-language given name and surname, popular in the Netherlands and Flanders. The given name is traditionally a short form of Koenraad, the Dutch equivalent of Conrad. The earlie...
Koenraad is the Dutch form of the name Conrad. The root name Conrad is of Old German origin, derived from the elements kuoni meaning "brave" and rat meaning "counsel, advice," thus giving the overall meaning of "brave co...
Koert is a Dutch short form of Koenraad, which is itself the Dutch form of Conrad. The name Conrad has a profound etymological origin, derived from the Old German elements kuoni meaning "brave" and rat meaning "counsel,...
Koffi is a masculine given name and surname of Ewe origin, representing the Ewe form of Kofi. The Akan root name Kofi means "born on Friday" (from the Akan day-naming tradition), and Koffi shares this meaning within Ewe-...
Kofi is an Akan masculine given name used among the Akan people of Ghana, including the Bono, Akyem, Akwamu, Ashanti, and Fante subgroups. It means "born on Friday," reflecting the Akan day-naming tradition where a child...
Kohen is an English variant of Cohen, which itself is a common Jewish surname derived from the Hebrew word kohen, meaning "priest." This name is traditionally associated with the Aaronic priesthood—known as kohanim in He...
Kōichi is a masculine Japanese given name. It is also commonly romanized as Kouichi. The name is written in hiragana as こういち or in katakana as コウイチ, but it most commonly appears in kanji, where the first element...
Koios (also spelled Coeus) is a name of Greek origin, possibly derived from the Greek κοῖος (koios) or ποῖος (poios), a questioning word meaning approximately "of what kind?". In Greek mythology, Koios was one of the Tit...
Koit is an Estonian masculine given name. It derives directly from the Estonian noun koit, meaning "dawn". As a personification of the morning light, the name evokes new beginnings and the start of day—themes common in F...
Kōji is a masculine Japanese given name with a rich variety of possible kanji combinations, each carrying distinct meanings. The initial character is often one of several homophonous kanji read as kō: "prosperous" (浩),...
Koji is an alternate transcription of the Kōji reading of numerous Japanese kanji combinations, primarily encompassing characters with meanings of prosperity, happiness, peace, and leadership. As a male given name, Koji...