Female and male first names : Scottish.

Kaydie is a modern, unique name of unclear origin, sometimes attributed to Hebrew or Scottish roots, meaning 'my little friend' or 'rejoice', respectively.

Kaydrie is a distinctive Scottish feminine name derived from Gaelic 'Cathaoir', meaning victorious.

Kaylea is a rare Scottish female given name derived from Caoileann, meaning 'beautiful' in Scottish Gaelic.

Kaylen is a modern unisex name of recent origin, combining Irish 'Kayla' meaning "old woman" or "witch," and Scottish 'Aileen' meaning "little fire.

Kayliee is a unique American name derived from Scottish surname MacKay through Kyle, meaning "narrow point of land" or "strife".

Meet Kayliegh, an English name with Scottish roots derived from the ancient word 'Cailleach', meaning 'old woman'. Though originally referring to age and wisdom, it now signifies youthfulness, beauty, and strength.

Kaymie is a rare Scottish name of Norse origin, derived from "Ketill," meaning "whale" or possibly "pure/bright.

Kayvonna is a unique African American name created by combining Kayla (Scottish/Irish, meaning "slender" or "fair-haired") and Yvonne (French, signifying "loving" or "youthful"). It gained popularity in the late 20th century and is pronounced as kay-vohn-nah or kay-von-nah.

Kayzleigh is a unique American name, created by combining "Kay" from the Scottish Catherine ("pure") with "-leigh" (English, "meadow"). Though not merely a blend, Kayzleigh stands independently, offering various interpretations of purity or meadow beauty, and has gained popularity since its late 20th century emergence.

Keaire is a distinctive Scottish name derived from Gaelic "Caoir", meaning "dark-haired".

Kearn is a rare boy's name of uncertain origin, possibly Scottish with the meaning 'speckled or freckled', but this connection is not widely accepted.

Kearston is a distinctive Scottish name derived from 'Cairistion', meaning 'cauldron-stranger'.

Keelie is a rare Scottish female given name derived from the Gaelic Caoilfhionn, meaning 'fair-haired' or 'slender', with a charm that appeals despite its rarity.

Keerra is a rare Scottish feminine given name derived from the Gaelic "Ceara," meaning "little dark one" or "dark-haired.

Keiann is a rare yet captivating Scottish name derived from the surname MacKinnon, meaning "son of Kenneth," itself originating from the Gaelic Cainnech, translated to "handsome" or "attractive.

Keir is a Scottish male given name derived from Gaelic "Ciar," meaning "dark-haired" or "black.

Keirra is a unique Scottish name derived from 'ceann-cairr', meaning "chief warrior". Traditionally used for boys, it now suits both genders.

Keirrah is a Scottish given name derived from Gaelic "Ceara," meaning 'wild boar.'

Keirslyn is a distinctive Scottish-origin name coined by Stephen King in his 1983 novel "Christine.

Keirstan is a unique Scottish name of Irish origin, derived from the surname Kirwan, meaning "dark" or "black". It has historic ties to the Clan Kirwan and is believed to have originated from someone with dark hair or complexion.

Keirsten is a Scottish feminine given name derived from the Gaelic word "Cearstaing," meaning "best" or "most excellent.

Keirstin is a rare Scottish female given name derived from the surname Kirristen/Kirstein, itself originating from the Scottish Gaelic Ciaristín, meaning "dark little star".

Keirya is a distinctive unisex name of uncertain origin, possibly derived from the Scottish surname Kerr, meaning 'hard' or 'rough'.

Keiryn is a unique Scottish given name derived from the surname Kerr, meaning "cauldron" or "pot," possibly referencing an ancestor who was a blacksmith.

Keith is a Scottish masculine given name derived from the ancient kingdom of Caithness, meaning "from the marshy or wet land.

Keitha is a rare Scottish female given name derived from the surname Keith, meaning "meadow with a riverbank" in Scottish Gaelic.