Kaspar is a masculine name with ancient Persian origins, traditionally believed to mean 'treasurer' or 'keeper of the treasure.' It gained prominence in Christian tradition as one of the Three Wise Men (or Magi) who visited the infant Jesus, often spelled Caspar in some accounts. The name spread throughout Europe during medieval times, with variations including Casper, Kasper, and Gaspard appearing across different countries. In Germanic countries, Kaspar has maintained steady popularity through the centuries. The name carries an air of wisdom and mysticism due to its biblical associations, while also evoking a classic, distinguished character. Today, it offers parents a traditional option with historical depth and cross-cultural recognition.

This sleek form of Constantine is traditional in many European countries, and most popular in German-speaking nations and Russia.

The given name of Conocotocko II, or Standing Turkey, a Cherokee chief in the 18th century. He advised the tribe to go to war against the then-colonies of South Carolina, North Carolina, and Virginia.

An accessible Russian nickname...but could "cost ya".

Often written in English as Cooweescoowee — a place name in Oklahoma.

Kayne is a masculine name with multiple possible origins. Most commonly, it's considered a modern variation of Kane or Cain, derived from Celtic languages meaning 'warrior' or from Hebrew meaning 'acquired' or 'possession.' The spelling with a 'y' gives the traditional name a contemporary edge. Kayne gained some visibility in the early 2000s, possibly influenced by celebrities and pop culture. It shares phonetic similarity with the word 'cane' and may also be associated with the Welsh name Cayne. The name projects strength and individuality while maintaining a sleek, modern sound. Though not among the most common boys' names, Kayne appeals to parents seeking a strong-sounding name with traditional roots but a modern spelling.