Kendre
Meaning of Kendre
Kendre, pronounced KEN-dree (/kənˈdri/), emerges as a unisex gem with roots that shimmer like sun-soaked cobblestones in a Spanish plaza and drift like a gentle breeze across the Andes. Though likely born as a modern blend of the Celtic “Ken,” signifying brightness or boldness, and the Latin “Ander,” meaning warrior, it carries a timeless balance of strength and grace. Today’s parents are enchanted by its melodic flow—soft enough for lullabies, yet sturdy enough to stand tall at the helm of any venture, whether in an art studio or on a soccer field. Its steady journey through the popularity charts, rising to a notable 710 in 1987 and in recent years hovering around ranks in the 800–900 range—peaking at 921 in 2021—casts Kendre as both a hidden treasure and a reliable companion. Whether whispered in the hush of a nursery or proclaimed in a festive gathering, Kendre invites visions of golden sunsets and spirited laughter, promising a life led with wisdom, warmth, and a dash of Latin flair.
Pronunciation
American English
- Pronunced as KEN-dree (/kənˈdri/)
U.S. Popularity Chart
Notable People Named Kendre
| Kendre Miller - |
