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Baby name data from babynamesuggestion.com. Popularity figures are Australian registry data and remain subject to the originating agencies' terms.
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844 names
Kathryn means "pure" and derives from the Greek name Aikaterine (Αἰκατερίνη), which comes from the Greek word "katharos" (καθαρός) meaning pure or clean.
Katie is a diminutive form of Katherine, derived from the Greek name Katherina, which comes from the root "katharos" meaning "pure." The name has been borne across English-speaking, Germanic, and Scandinavian cultures since the Middle Ages, with particular prominence in Christian traditions due to Saint Catherine of Alexandria and other venerated saints bearing this name.
Katrina means "pure" and derives from the Greek name Katerina, which comes from the Greek word "katharos" (καθαρός).
Kay is a short form of Katherine or Kathryn, derived from the Greek name Aikaterine (Αἰκατερίνη), which likely stems from "katharos" meaning "pure." The name has been used across English-speaking, German, and Scandinavian cultures since medieval times, with particular prominence in Christian tradition due to Saint Catherine of Alexandria.
The name 'Kaye' is a variant of 'Kay', often derived from the Greek name 'Kai' meaning "rejoice," or from the Welsh 'Cai' meaning "keeper of the keys" or "rejoice." It is used primarily in English-speaking cultures, often as a feminine given name or nickname, with no specific religious association, though it gained modest popularity in the 20th century as a standalone name.
Kayla is a modern English name derived from the Irish name Cayla or the Gaelic word "caol," meaning "slender" or "narrow," though it may also function as a feminine form of the name Kyle.
Keira is an anglicized variation of the Irish name Ciara, derived from the Irish word "ciar" meaning "dark" or "black," referring to dark hair or complexion.
Keith derives from the Scottish Gaelic word "cèith," meaning "wood" or "forest," and is rooted in place names throughout Scotland.
Kellie is a modern English name derived from the Scottish surname Kelly, which comes from the Irish Gaelic "Ó Ceallaigh," meaning "descendant of Ceallach" (a name possibly meaning "bright-headed" or "warrior").
Kelly derives from the Irish surname Ó Ceallaigh, meaning "descendant of Ceallach," where Ceallach means "bright-headed" or "warrior" from Old Irish roots.
Kelvin derives from the Scottish place name Kelvin, which comes from the Gaelic "caol bhinn" meaning "narrow stream" or "white stream." The name gained widespread use after William Thomson, the renowned 19th-century Scottish physicist and engineer, was created Baron Kelvin of Largs, making it a surname that became adopted as a given name in English-speaking cultures.
Kenneth derives from the Scottish Gaelic name Coinneach, which means "handsome" or "fair," combining the elements meaning "head" and "fair." The name is primarily used in Scottish, Irish, and English-speaking cultures, with particular prominence in Scotland and among Protestant populations, though it gained widespread use across Western cultures in the 20th century.
Kerrie is a modern English variant of Kerry, derived from the Irish place name County Kerry, ultimately from the Irish Gaelic "Ciarra" meaning "dark" or "dark-haired." The name gained popularity as a given name in English-speaking countries during the 20th century, particularly in Australia, the United States, and the United Kingdom, with no significant religious association.
The name Kerry derives from the Irish county of the same name, whose name comes from the Irish word "Ciara," meaning "dark" or "dark-haired." It is primarily used in English-speaking countries, particularly Ireland and the United States, with popularity increasing significantly in the 20th century as a given name for both males and females.
Kevin derives from the Irish name Caoimhín, composed of "caomh" (gentle, kind) and "ín" (diminutive suffix), meaning "handsome" or "of gentle birth." The name became widely used in Christian cultures, particularly in Ireland where Saint Kevin of Glendalough (6th century) was a prominent monk, and later spread throughout English-speaking countries during the 20th century.
Kieran derives from the Irish name Ciarán, which comes from the Old Irish word "ciar" meaning "dark" or "black," originally referring to dark-haired or dark-complexioned individuals.
The name Kim derives from Old English and Germanic roots, originally meaning "ruler with a bold face" or related to "kin," though it evolved as a diminutive of names like Kimberley (from the Old English place name meaning "wood of the royal forest").
Kimberley derives from the Old English elements "cynebeorh" or similar roots meaning "royal" (cyne-) and "clearing" or "fortress" (beorh), originally referring to a place name in England.
Kimberly derives from the Old English elements "cyning" (king) and "leah" (clearing or meadow), meaning "the clearing of the royal forest" or "king's meadow." The name became popular in English-speaking countries during the 19th century, particularly after the Boer War when British soldiers named children after Kimberley, South Africa, establishing it as a given name across Anglo-American cultures with no specific religious association.
Kirsty is a Scottish diminutive of Kirsten, which derives from the Latin name Christiana, meaning "follower of Christ" or "Christian." The name is primarily used in Scottish and English-speaking cultures, with particular popularity in Scotland and among Protestant Christian communities from the 19th century onward.
