The name Kavi is of Indian origin and is traditionally used for males. Pronounced as KAH-vee (/kɑːviː/), it holds significant cultural value in India, particularly in the Hindi-speaking regions. The name Kavi means "poet" or "sage," often associated with wisdom and creativity. It shares a close variation with the name Kavya, which also carries literary connotations. In the United States, Kavi has seen modest but consistent usage over the years, reflecting its unique appeal among parents seeking a name that is both meaningful and distinctive. Since 1984, its annual occurrences have ranged from a low of 5 to a high of 46 newborns, demonstrating a steady interest without becoming overly common. This makes Kavi an excellent choice for those looking for a name that combines cultural richness with individuality.
Kavi Santokh Singh was a prolific Sikh writer and poet, known for his extensive literary contributions and likened to the Ferdowsi of Punjabi literature. |
Manishankar Ratnji Bhatt, also known as Kavi Kant, was a renowned Gujarati poet, playwright, and essayist, credited with innovating the Khandkavya poetic form and achieving a significant milestone in Gujarati poetry with his book Purvalap (1923). |