Kirill

Meaning of Kirill

Kirill (kee-REEL) carries a timeless, international charm that feels both strong and soulful. Originating from the Greek Kyrillos—meaning “lordly” or “masterful”—it was borne by St. Cyril, the scholarly saint who helped shape the Cyrillic alphabet and left a legacy of learning that still echoes today. In the United States, Kirill has quietly held its own, ranking around the 900s in recent years, making it an ideal pick for parents who want something familiar yet refreshingly uncommon. Warm and spirited, the name dances off the tongue like a gentle breeze and hints at leadership, curiosity, and a love of culture. Imagining a little Kirill growing up, one can almost see him forging his own path with a playful grin and an inspired heart—ready to master any adventure that comes his way.

Pronunciation

Russian

  • Pronunced as kee-REEL (/kɛˈrɪl/)

U.S. Popularity Chart

Notable People Named Kirill

Kirill Serebrennikov -
Kirill Kaprizov -
Kirill Gerstein -
Kirill Troussov -
Kirill Petrenko -
Kirill Zimarin -
Kirill Ilyashenko -
Kirill Käro -
Kirill Novikov -
Kirill Romanov -
Kirill Suslov -
Kirill Panyukov -
Kirill Ivanov-Smolensky -
Kirill Prigoda -
Kirill Lemeshkevich -
Laura Hamilton
Curated byLaura Hamilton

Assistant Editor