Kick Ass K Names [girls]

  1. Kadida
    • Origin:

      Arabic
    • Meaning:

      "premature child"
    • Description:

      Kadida is an Anglicized form of the Arabic name Khadija, wife of the Muslim prophet Muhammad.
  2. Kadira
    • Description:

      Kadira is a feminine name with multicultural origins. In Arabic contexts, it's related to 'Qadir' meaning 'powerful' or 'capable,' suggesting strength and ability. The name also appears in various forms across African and South Asian cultures, where it may carry meanings connected to brightness, strength, or destiny depending on the specific cultural context. With its rhythmic three-syllable pattern and melodic sound, Kadira has an exotic yet accessible quality. Though relatively uncommon in Western countries, the name has gained modest recognition as global naming practices have become more diverse. Kadira appeals to parents seeking a name with international resonance, meaningful etymology, and a distinctive yet pronounceable quality that works well across cultural boundaries while maintaining a distinctly feminine character.

  3. Kahlila
    • Description:

      Kahlila is a feminine name with multiple potential origins. It may be a variant of Khalila, which has Arabic roots meaning 'beloved' or 'dearly loved.' Alternatively, it could be connected to the Hebrew 'kelilah' meaning 'crown' or 'laurel.' The spelling with 'ah' gives it a flowing, melodic quality. This name carries a sense of exoticism and elegance, with its rhythmic three-syllable pronunciation. While not among commonly used names in Western countries, Kahlila has cross-cultural appeal and fits with contemporary trends toward names with meaningful origins and distinctive sounds. The name conveys warmth and affection while maintaining a sense of uniqueness and cultural richness.
  4. Kaia
    • Origin:

      Latin, Scandinavian, or Hawaiian
    • Meaning:

      "to rejoice or sea"
    • Description:

      The new Maia, the next Kayla, Kaia has been on the charts since the year 2000. You might see it as a female form of the also-rising Kai, which means sea in Hawaiian and is sometimes used for girls as well, or as a Kardashianization of the ancient goddess name Caia.
  5. Kalama
    • Origin:

      Hawaiian
    • Meaning:

      "flaming torch"
    • Description:

      Kalama is a rare-yet-accessible Hawaiian name you may want to consider. Since President Obama put the spotlight on Hawaii and Hawaiian names such as that of his daughter Malia, a choice such as Kalama -- unusual, rhythmic, yet easy-to-apprehend -- seems more possible for the world at large.
  6. Kalandria
    • Description:

      Kalandria is an exotic feminine name that appears to be a creative variation of Calandra, which derives from the Greek 'kalandra' referring to a type of lark bird. This melodious name carries a musical quality, perhaps influenced by the word 'calandra' which has been used across multiple European languages to describe songbirds. The distinctive spelling with 'K' instead of 'C' gives the name a modern, unique flair. Kalandria remains very rare in English-speaking countries, making it an uncommon choice for parents seeking something distinctive. The name's flowing sounds and natural association with a singing bird give it a poetic, graceful quality while maintaining uniqueness. Its rhythmic syllables (ka-LAN-dri-a) create a melodic effect when spoken.

  7. Kalantha
    • Description:

      Kalantha is a feminine name of Greek origin, derived from the elements 'kalos' meaning 'beautiful' and 'anthos' meaning 'flower,' thus conveying the meaning 'beautiful flower.' This elegant name is a variation of Calantha or Kalantha, with similar roots to names like Kalinda and Anthea. While relatively uncommon in mainstream usage, Kalantha appeals to parents seeking a melodic and distinctive name with classical roots. The name carries a graceful, flowing quality with its alternating consonants and vowels. Kalantha remains a rare choice that combines sophistication with a touch of exotic appeal.
  8. Kalila
    • Origin:

      Arabic
    • Meaning:

      "beloved"
    • Description:

      The lilting name of a range of mythical mountains, with an extensive menu of spellings, and a more unusual way of fitting in with current favorites Lila and Lola.
  9. Kalinda
    • Origin:

      Hindi
    • Meaning:

      "sun"
    • Description:

      This lovely, rhythmic Hindu nature name relates to the mythical Kalinda Mountains, from which a sacred river flows.
  10. Kalindi
    • Origin:

      Hindi, variation of Kalinda
    • Meaning:

      "sun"
    • Description:

      Kalindi is a lovely, rhythmic name refers to one of the seven sacred rivers of India.
  11. Kallan
    • Origin:

      Scandinavian
    • Meaning:

      "stream, river"
    • Description:

      Name with genuine roots that nevertheless feels synthetic.
  12. Kallista
    • Origin:

      Greek
    • Meaning:

      "most beautiful"
    • Description:

      Actress Flockhart popularized the C version, but this works, too.
  13. Kallisto
    • Description:

      Kallisto is a feminine name derived from ancient Greek mythology. It originates from the Greek word "kallistos," meaning "most beautiful." In mythology, Kallisto was a nymph who was transformed into a bear by the goddess Hera and later placed among the stars as the constellation Ursa Major. This alternate spelling of the more common Callisto adds a distinctive visual element while maintaining the mythological connection. The name has seen very limited use, making it an unusual and exotic choice. It carries connotations of celestial beauty and cosmic significance, particularly with Jupiter's moon Callisto named after the same mythological figure. Parents attracted to names with classical origins and astronomical associations might find Kallisto especially appealing.
  14. Kallypso
    • Description:

      Kallypso is a feminine name that offers a creative spelling variant of Calypso, which comes from Greek mythology. In Homer's Odyssey, Calypso was a sea nymph who fell in love with Odysseus and kept him on her island for seven years. The name carries connotations of enchantment, mystery, and allure. This spelling with 'K' and double 'l' gives the name a distinctive modern twist while preserving its mythological essence. Kallypso remains quite uncommon, appealing to parents drawn to names with mythological significance but wanting something uniquely spelled. The name has a rhythmic, melodious quality reminiscent of the Caribbean musical style also called calypso. With its exotic flair and mythical background, Kallypso offers a rare name choice that combines ancient heritage with contemporary styling.

  15. Kalypso
    • Description:

      Kalypso is a feminine name derived from Greek mythology, an alternative spelling of Calypso. In Homer's Odyssey, Calypso was a nymph who detained Odysseus on her island for seven years. The name comes from the Greek word 'kalypto,' meaning 'to conceal' or 'to hide,' reflecting the nymph's remote island home. This spelling variation with 'K' and 'y' gives the name a modern, distinctive appearance while maintaining its mythological roots. Beyond its literary associations, Kalypso also evokes the vibrant Calypso music of the Caribbean, adding cultural richness to the name. Though uncommon as a given name, Kalypso offers parents a choice that combines ancient storytelling tradition with exotic flair. The name conveys a sense of mystery, enchantment, and feminine power that appeals to those drawn to names with mythological significance.
  16. Kara
    • Origin:

      Spelling variation of Cara or Norse mythology name
    • Meaning:

      "wild stormy one"
    • Description:

      Kara and the soundalike (though not necessarily related) Cara are among the most multi-cultural names around. Cara has roots in Latin, Italian, Irish, Spanish, and Portuguese, and Kara can be viewed as simply as K-starting version of Cara.
  17. Karen
    • Origin:

      Danish variation of Katherine
    • Meaning:

      "pure"
    • Description:

      Karen is a Danish diminutive of Katherine, an English name derived from the Greek Aikaterine. The etymology of Aikaterine is contested, but generally considered to have arisen from the Greek root katharos, meaning "pure." Kaja is a related name, as it is another Danish variation of Katherine.
  18. Karenza
    • Description:

      Karenza is a feminine name with Cornish origins, meaning 'love' or 'affection' in the Celtic language of Cornwall. This beautiful name emerged from the revival of Cornish cultural elements and language that began in the 20th century. While relatively uncommon in global usage, Karenza has maintained a quiet presence particularly among families with Cornish heritage or those drawn to Celtic names. The name has a melodic quality with its soft consonants and balanced syllable structure. Karenza carries the warm connotation of its meaning while offering a distinctive alternative to more common 'love'-themed names. Though never reaching mainstream popularity, it represents a thoughtful choice for parents seeking a name with authentic Celtic roots and a positive, affectionate meaning.
  19. Karlisia
    • Description:

      Karlisia is an uncommon feminine name that appears to be a creative elaboration of Karla or Carla, which are feminine forms of Karl/Carl, meaning 'free man' in Germanic languages. The addition of the '-isia' suffix gives the traditional name a more ornate, melodic quality. Karlisia has very limited documented usage, making it an extremely rare choice that stands out in any setting. The name combines strength from its Germanic roots with femininity from its flowing ending. Parents might be drawn to Karlisia for its uniqueness while still having the familiar, accessible nicknames Karla or Lisi available. The name's distinctiveness makes it memorable without being difficult to pronounce.

  20. Karma
    • Origin:

      Hindi, Sanskrit "destiny, spiritual force; deed, fate"
    • Meaning:

      "destiny, spiritual force; deed, fate"
    • Description:

      Some parents are hoping to bestow good karma on their children with this name, derived from the Sanskrit word for "fate". Associated with the Hindu and Buddhist belief that someone's actions in this life (and their previous ones) decide their future existences, it is more informally used in the Western world to refer to good or bad luck.