Kiki, pronounced KEE-kee (/ˈkiːki/), is a feminine given name whose etymological tapestry is woven largely from Latin-script Romance traditions, emerging historically as an affectionate diminutive for names such as Christine, Dominique or Enriqueta. Etymologists trace its genesis to 19th-century Francophone salon culture, yet its semantic reach extends beyond Europe: in Basque it signifies “flame,” while in Japanese it evokes notions of “miraculous chance,” thus endowing Kiki with a pan-cultural vibrancy. Over the past century, the name has appeared consistently—albeit modestly—on American birth registers; in 2024, thirteen newborn girls received the name, placing it at 937th nationally, a testament to its enduring, if understated, magnetism. In its brief, echoed consonants and open vowels, Kiki resonates like the laughter of a sunrise wind, projecting both an effervescent playfulness and a tenacious autonomy, qualities akin to a solitary star that oversees the convergence of day and night with unwavering poise.
| Kiki Bertens - |
| Kiki Camarena - |
| Kiki Smith - |
| Kiki Ebsen - |
| Kiki Dee - |
| Kiki VanDeWeghe - |
| Kiki Rice - |
| Kiki Wolfkill - |
| Kiki Musampa - |
| Kiki Kogelnik - |
| Kiki Dimoula - |
| Kiki Haynes - |
| Kiki Van Zanten - |
| Kiki Palmer - |
| Kiki Shepard - |