K – from Kader to Kyran
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squad |
Arabic, form of Qadir “capable, efficient” |
Kai, Kay |
Nordic short form of “Kaye”, probably of Celtic origin, is used as a male and female first name. But also as a diminutive of Gajus. It means “lake” in Hawaii. |
Kajetan |
Latin, “The man from the city of GaĂ«ta” |
Kalani |
Polynese for “sky” |
camel |
Arabic “perfect”, Sanskrit “red” |
Kamil |
Arabic, “complete” |
Karel |
dutch and Czech form of Karl |
karim |
Arabic, “generous” |
Karl |
also Carl, old German first name, originally nickname, to Old High German kar(a)l “man, husband”, Middle Low German kerle “free man, rough guy” |
Karlheinz, Karl-Heinz |
Double name from Karl and Heinz |
Carol |
Polish form of Karl |
Karsten, Carsten |
Low German form of Christian |
Casimir, Casimir |
polish, from kazic “destroy” + me “peace” |
Caspar, Caspar |
Dutch form of Jasper; means “treasurer” in Persian. |
Keanu |
Indian first name, also: Hawaiian origin “fresh wind” from “ke anu” = “the cool” |
keith |
English, originally Scottish surname, derived from a place originally called “Forest”. |
Kelvin |
English, derived from a surname, “near the water” |
kemal |
Turkish, “talent, aptitude” or “the highest value” |
ken |
Short form of names with |
kenan |
biblical, means “control, possession”, in the Old Testament the great-grandson of Adam. |
Kenyah |
Biblical, Hebrew means “Yahweh creates”. |
Kendal, Kendall |
English, derived from a surname after a town in north-west England, means “valley of the River Kent” |
Kenneth |
English form of COINNEACH and of CINĂED. This name was borne by the Scottish king Kenneth (CinĂĄed) Mac Alpin, who united the Scots and the Picts in the 9th century. Another famous bearer was Kenneth Grahame, the Scottish novelist who wrote The Wind in the Willows. |
Keno, Kenno |
Frisian form of Germanic names from Kuni-, |
Kerim |
Turkish, “the Generous” |
Kersten |
Low German form of Christian |
Kevin |
English form of the Irish name caoimhĂn, derived from the older Irish coemgen, from Old Irish coem “friendly, light, stately” + gein “birth”. |
kieran |
Irish, derived from ciaran, Irish ciar “black”. This was the name of two Irish saints: Saint Ciaran the Elder, the patron of the kingdom of Munster, and Saint Ciaran of Clonmacnoise, the founder of a monastery in the sixth century. |
Kilian |
English, German form of Cillian; from Gaelic ceallach “war, combined strife” or Gaelic ceall “church” This was the name of an Irish saint who Christianized the Frankish Empire in the 7th century. |
Kiriakos |
Greek, “Sunday child” |
kirk |
English, from Old Norse kirkja “church” |
Kiyoshi |
Japanese for “purity” |
Klaus, Claus |
independent short form of Nikolaus since the Middle Ages. |
Clemens, Clemens |
Latin, clemens “mild, gentle of character and demeanor, merciful” |
Knut |
Nordic first name, to Old High German chnuz “frank, bold”; Danish knud. Also Old Norse knĂștr “knot”. Canute was a Danish prince who defeated Ăðelred II, King of England, in the early 11th century, thereby becoming king of Denmark, Norway and England. |
Kolya |
Russian short form of Nikolai, Nikolas |
Conrad, Conrad |
German first name, to Old High German kuoni “bold, brave” + rat “counselor”; very common name among emperors and kings of the Middle Ages; most common male German name of the 14th century, popular among farmers. |
Constantine, Constantine |
Latin, Constantinus “the steadfast”, to Latin constans “to stand firm, steadfast” |
Corbinian, Corbinian |
is documented as Old High German Korwin, Latin Corvus “raven”, vorninus “little raven” |
costa |
South Slavic short form of Konstantin |
Kuno |
Short form of Konrad and names with Kuni-. kuoni “bold, brave” |
Kurt, Curt, Curd |
independent short form of Konrad |
Kuwat |
Indonesian, “strong” |
kwaku |
African, in Akan “born on Wednesday” |
kwazi |
African, in Akan “born on Sunday” |
kyle |
English, derived from a Scottish surname derived from the Gaelic caol “narrow, passage, bottleneck” |
Kyo |
Japanese, means “big”, “recognition, approval” or “ginger”. |
Kyran |
Irish, form of Kieran, English form of Ciaran, ciar meaning “black” |
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