Kit, pronounced simply “kit,” began as a compact medieval pet-form for the Latinized saints’ names Christophorus and Catharina, linking it both to “Christ-bearer” and “pure,” yet over centuries it has shed its formal trappings to become a confident, stand-alone unisex choice. It first flickered in English letters with Elizabethan playwright Kit Marlowe, trekked across North America with frontier scout Kit Carson, and today enjoys fresh global visibility through actor Kit Harington, giving the name a cosmopolitan reach from London to Buenos Aires. U.S. birth data reveal quiet endurance—hovering around the 700s rank for decades—but twin upticks of 182 newborns in both 2023 and 2024 signal growing momentum, especially among parents drawn to its brisk, two-beat sound and seamless cross-language fit. Compact, agile, and historically resonant, Kit delivers a dash of medieval Latin heritage in a thoroughly modern package.
Kit Carson - |
Kit Harington - |
Kit Hinrichs - |
Kit Connor - |
Kit Poole - |
Kit de Waal - |
Kit Woolsey - |
Kit Barker - |
Kit Kemp - |
Kit DesLauriers - |
Kit Prendergast - |
Kit Kinports - |
Kit Pearson - |
Kit McClure - |
Kit Steinkellner - |