Kamani (kuh-MAH-nee) drifts in like a warm island breeze, yet it wears many cultural passports. In Hawaiian, it’s the name of a strong, shade-giving tree—so parents often hear whispers of resilience and rootedness in its syllables. Sanskrit lends it an equally appealing gloss, translating to “beautiful” or “desirable,” while modern America has embraced Kamani as an effortlessly unisex choice that feels fresh without trying too hard. Though the name has hovered in the 800-to-900 range on U.S. charts since the late ’90s, that steady, under-the-radar presence only adds to its charm: Kamani is familiar enough to pronounce on the first try, yet rare enough to make playground introductions a mini-adventure. Sprinkled with tropical imagery and a hint of poetic elegance, this four-letter wonder invites parents to imagine a child who can stand tall like the tree, shine bright like the meaning, and still keep life delightfully laid-back.
| Kamani Hill - |
| Kamani Johnson - |