List of Gae Baby Names Meanings Starting with K

The name Killian is a baby boy name. The name Killian comes from the Irish origin. In Irish The meaning of the name Killian is: Strife or battle Small; fierce. Originally spelled Cillian.

Etymology & Historical Origin - Kinley. The name Kinley is a 21st century coinage and particular to the United States. ... McKinley developed as a surname from a medieval Gaelic personal name “MacFhionnlaigh” meaning son of a 'white skinned warrior' from the elements “fionn” (fair, white skinned) and “laoch” (warrior).

English Meaning: The name Kinsley is an English baby name. In English the meaning of the name Kinsley is: King's field. King is one of several titles occasionally used as given names.

The name Kody is an English baby name. In English the meaning of the name Kody is: Cushion; helpful.

Origin of the name Connor: Anglicized form of the Irish Gaelic Conchobhar, a compound name composed of the ele-ments conn (wisdom, counsel, strength) or con (hound, dog) and cobhair (aid). “High, will, desire” and “hound lover” are other definitions attributed to the name. Var: Conner.

Korbin is an Americanized respelling of Corbin. Corbin is the transferred use of an English surname that originated as a nickname. The epithet originated from the Anglo-Norman word “corb” meaning “crow, raven” to signify a man with shiny black hair or for one with a raucous tone of voice.

Welsh Meaning: The name Kraig is a Welsh baby name. In Welsh the meaning of the name Kraig is: Rock.

It's pronounced like Ryan, but with a K. People always get that wrong and want to say it like the spice. But it's Kyan, Ryan with a K! Originally it was spelled Kian, a Nubian name meaning "a long awaited" or "a celebrated" child. We picked Samuel for his middle name, Hebrew meaning "asked of God".

In Gaelic the meaning of the name Kyla is: Feminine of Kyle.

Origin of the name Kyle: Transferred use of the surname originating from the region of the same name in southwestern Scotland. Kyle, a topographical term referring to a narrow, straight, channel, is derived from the Gaelic caol (narrow, a sound, a strait).