Girl Names Starting With K

Arabic or Berber name meaning 'treasure' or 'precious,' suggesting something of great value.

Child of Coinneach; a modern variant of Mackenzie meaning fair and lovely.

Handsome, fair, or pale in complexion.

Love. A Cornish word adopted as a given name.

Irish variant possibly related to Kieran, from Ciarán meaning 'little dark one.'

Combination of Kerry (dark-haired) and Ann (grace); expresses both strength and gentleness.

Combines grace (Anne) with dark strength (Kerry), suggesting elegant power and graceful determination.

Small and dark, often interpreted as a strong and somewhat mysterious presence.

Modern name combining Kerry (Irish, possibly 'dark') with the suffix -lyn; evokes mystery and femininity.

Pure, derived from the Greek name Karen.

Dark or dark-haired; from Irish origin related to Kieran.

Christian, follower of Christ. Expresses faith and devotion.

The anointed one, representing being chosen, blessed, or set apart for a special purpose.

Ship victory or island of the ship owner

Possibly related to Kezia, a Hebrew name meaning 'cinnamon,' symbolizing warmth and sweetness

Pure; unsullied.

Variant of Kezia; refers to cinnamon or cassia spice, symbolizing value and warmth.

From Hebrew 'Qeturah', possibly meaning 'incense' or 'perfume'

Incense or fragrant; a biblical name suggesting sweetness and aroma.

Cassia tree; one of Job's daughters in biblical tradition.

Related to cassia, an aromatic spice; a biblical name signifying beauty and precious value.

Feminine form of Kevin, meaning handsome or beautiful.

Modern Hawaiian-inspired name combining Hawaiian elements kai (sea) and lani (heaven)

Cassia, a fragrant spice plant; represents beauty and grace in biblical tradition.

Hebrew name meaning 'cinnamon', derived from qetzia, symbolizing sweetness and spice.

Arabic name meaning early, premature, or the first. Historically significant as the name of Prophet Muhammad's first wife.

Premature child; earlier born.

Early; one who comes first in time.

Early or premature, derived from the Arabic Khadijah.