Names That Mean Pure
Across 6 pages
of 6
Katarine
Maori
"pure"
Maori form of Katherine
Kick
English word name, diminutive of Katherine, Greek
"pure"
Kick is a word name that some parents might use for their baby in utero — akin to Bean or Booboo — but it's increasingly being heard as a word name especially used in the middle, a la Jeremy Sisto…
Delight
English word name
" pure joy or immense satisfaction"
An ultra-positive word name, notably the middle of musician Quincy Jones.
Käthe
German
"pure"
German diminutive of Katherine
Katea
Italian, Russian, German
"pure"
Form of Katia, from Katherine.
Junko
Japanese
"pure or obedient child"
Japanese mountaineer Junko Tabei was the first woman to reach the summit of Mount Everest, and the first to reach the summits of the tallest peaks on all seven continents.
Triin
Diminutive of Katariina, Finnish and Estonian
"pure"
Common as a stand-alone name in Estonia.
Nine
Dutch and Frisian diminutive of Katherine, English from Greek
"pure"
Nine is not a numerical name, but rather a Dutch nickname for Katherine. It's identical in sound to Nina, although the two are etymologically unrelated.
Katheryne
Greek
"pure"
Variation of Katherine.
Katherenne
Greek
"pure"
Variation of Katherine.
Safiya
Arabic
"pure"
The soft and pretty name of one of the wives of the Prophet Muhammad.
Riina
Diminutive of Katariina, Finnish and Estonian
"pure"
In Estonia, short-form Riina is more common than its mother name, Katariina.
Caitlín
Irish
"pure"
The original Irish spelling of Caitlin, the name that launched a thousand spelling variations.
Katheren
Greek
"pure"
Variation of Katherine.
Aseel
Arabic
"noble, pure"
A mostly-feminine Arabic name used in the Muslim community.
Jekaterina
Estonian variation of Yekaterina, Russian
"pure"
The preferred Estonian spelling of Yekaterina, the Russian variation of Katherine.
Katherene
Greek
"pure"
Variation of Katherine.
Kathereen
Greek
"pure"
Variation of Katherine.
Rynn
Diminutive of Katherine, English from Greek
"pure"
Uncommon nickname for Katherine.
Kaya
Scandinavian, English, Literature, Japanese
"pure; one who arranges rocks; perfume, incense; fruit, reward"
A multicultural name, that's currently on style and fits right in with Kaia, Maya, Raya, and Mia. Currently in the Top 500 in both the UK and The Netherlands, it has several different origins and…