Choose a Name Type
Kanhyalal
One who is a beloved; Sanskrit suffix '-lāl' (लाल) meaning beloved/dear. The...
Kanishakraj
One who is a king; Sanskrit suffix '-rāja' (राज) meaning king. The root...
Kanisk
From the Sanskrit naming tradition; 'Kanisk' derives from ancient Vedic...
Kanok
From the Sanskrit naming tradition; 'Kanok' derives from ancient Vedic...
Kantil
From the Sanskrit naming tradition; 'Kantil' derives from ancient Vedic...
Kanwar
From the Sanskrit naming tradition; 'Kanwar' derives from ancient Vedic...
Kapiil
From the Sanskrit naming tradition; 'Kapiil' derives from ancient Vedic...
Kapil
Tawny, monkey god, reddish brown
Kapil
Tawny, reddish-brown, monkey-god
Kaptan
From the Sanskrit naming tradition; 'Kaptan' derives from ancient Vedic...
Karamvir
Hero of good deeds; Punjabi 'karam' (deeds) + 'vīr' (hero)
Karan
From the Sanskrit naming tradition; 'Karan' derives from ancient Vedic...
Karandeep
Lamp of compassion; Punjabi 'karan' (compassion) + 'deep' (lamp)
Karansingh
One who is a lion; Sanskrit suffix '-siṃha' (सिंह) meaning lion. The root...
Karanveer
From the Sanskrit naming tradition; 'Karanveer' derives from ancient Vedic...
Kareshan
From the Sanskrit naming tradition; 'Kareshan' derives from ancient Vedic...
Karim
From the Sanskrit naming tradition; 'Karim' derives from ancient Vedic...
Karishan
From the Sanskrit naming tradition; 'Karishan' derives from ancient Vedic...
Karmbir
One who is a hero; Sanskrit suffix '-vīra' (वीर) meaning hero/brave. The...
Karmveer
From the Sanskrit naming tradition; 'Karmveer' derives from ancient Vedic...
Karnesh
One who is a lord; Sanskrit suffix '-īśa' (ईश) meaning lord/ruler. The root...
Kartar
From the Sanskrit naming tradition; 'Kartar' derives from ancient Vedic...
Karthik
Lord Murugan, son of Shiva
Kartik
From the Sanskrit naming tradition; 'Kartik' derives from ancient Vedic...
Karunakar
One who is a doer; Sanskrit suffix '-kara' (कर) meaning doer/one who makes....
Kashiram
One who is a Lord Rama; Sanskrit suffix '-Rāma' (राम) meaning Lord...
Kashiv
From the Sanskrit naming tradition; 'Kashiv' derives from ancient Vedic...
Kashmir
From the Sanskrit naming tradition; 'Kashmir' derives from ancient Vedic...
Kasid
From the Sanskrit naming tradition; 'Kasid' derives from ancient Vedic...
Kasim
From the Sanskrit naming tradition; 'Kasim' derives from ancient Vedic...
Kasish
One who is a lord; Sanskrit suffix '-īśa' (ईश) meaning lord/ruler. The root...
Katwa
From the Sanskrit naming tradition; 'Katwa' derives from ancient Vedic...
Kausal
From the Perso-Arabic naming tradition; 'Kausal' carries spiritual...
Kaushik
From the Sanskrit naming tradition; 'Kaushik' derives from ancient Vedic...
Kauslender
From the Sanskrit naming tradition; 'Kauslender' derives from ancient Vedic...
Kauva
From the Sanskrit naming tradition; 'Kauva' derives from ancient Vedic...
Kaval
From the Perso-Arabic naming tradition; 'Kaval' carries spiritual...
Kavilash
From the Sanskrit naming tradition; 'Kavilash' derives from ancient Vedic...
Kavit
From the Sanskrit naming tradition; 'Kavit' derives from ancient Vedic...
Kawal
From the Perso-Arabic naming tradition; 'Kawal' carries spiritual...
Kawaljeet
Lotus victory; Punjabi 'kawal' (lotus) + 'jīt' (victory)
Kayamuddin
Eternal/standing firm of the faith; Arabic compound 'qiyām' (قيام,...
Kayum
From the Sanskrit naming tradition; 'Kayum' derives from ancient Vedic...
Kedarmal
From the Perso-Arabic naming tradition; 'Kedarmal' carries spiritual...
Kedarnath
Lord of Kedar; Sanskrit 'kedāra' + 'nātha' — Shiva at Kedarnath
Kesav
From the Sanskrit naming tradition; 'Kesav' derives from ancient Vedic...
Keshav
From the Sanskrit naming tradition; 'Keshav' derives from ancient Vedic...
Keshave
From the Sanskrit naming tradition; 'Keshave' derives from ancient Vedic...
Frequently Asked Questions
Ethan, Lucas, Ryan, Jayden, and Nathan consistently rank among the most popular boy names. These names are widely used partly because they work across English and Chinese family contexts without requiring translation.
Consider how the name sounds in both English and your mother tongue, what it means, how it pairs with your surname, and whether it's easy to spell and pronounce. Many families also register a separate given name in a second language.
Yes - Short punchy names like Kai, Max, and Finn are gaining popularity. They're easy to say in multiple languages and hard to shorten further. However, two-syllable names remain the most popular overall.