Showing 161 - 180 of 343 results. Page: 9 of 18
# Name Origin Meaning Gender
161 Kennedy Scottish Ugly head. M
162 Kennedy Irish Kennedy is a strong unisex name of Irish origin, from Ó Cinnéide meaning “helmet-headed.” It suggests leadership, courage, and a pioneering spirit. As both a surname and a given name, Kennedy has surged in popularity across the US, Canada, and the UK for its bold sound and historic associations. M

163 Kenneth English Royal obligation; Good-looking; fair. M
164 Kenneth Scottish Handsome. Root of the surname MacKenzie. Famous Bearer: Kenneth Grahame (1859- 1932), author of The Wind in the Willows. M
165 Kenny Scottish Diminutive of Kenneth: Handsome. M
166 Kenrick English Royal ruler. Chief hero. Used more commonly as a surname. M
167 Kenriek English Royal ruler. M
168 Kent English Derived from the English county of Kent. M
169 Kent Shakespearean 'King Henry IV, Part 2' Earl of Kent, one of the King's party. 'Tragedy of King Lear' Earl of Kent. M
170 Kentaro Japanese Sharp; big boy. M
171 Kentigern Celtic Chief lord. Name of the first bishop of Glasgow. M
172 Kenton English Royal chieftain. Derived from the surname and place name, Kent. M
173 Kentrell English Royal chieftain. M

174 Kenway Anglo-Saxon Brave in war. M
175 Kenyon Welsh From Ennion's mound. M
176 Keoki Hawaiian Form of George. M
177 Keon Irish Form of Ewan from John. M
178 Keoni Hawaiian Form of John. M
179 Kerhy Teutonic From the church village. M
180 Keri Irish Variant of Kerry: 'Descendents of Ciar'. The name of a county of Ireland. Used for both genders. M