Kohan
Meaning of Kohan
Kohan arrives like the first golden ray of dawn over a quiet plaza, a name of Hebrew origin—derived from the word for “priest” or “descendant of the priestly line”—that carries with it a sense of gentle authority and heartfelt community. Pronounced KO-hahn, it feels as warm as sun-soaked adobe walls, a melody that rolls off the tongue with easy grace. In Latin culture, where every name tells a story, Kohan might evoke the hush before a festive noche of tamales and guitarras, hinting at a soul meant to guide, protect and uplift. Though still charmingly uncommon (hovering around rank 900 in recent U.S. baby charts), it’s quietly climbing, like a dancer gaining momentum under soft lantern light—an invitation to step confidently into your own place of honor.
Pronunciation
British English
- Pronunced as KO-hahn (/ko.ˈhæn/)
American English
- Pronunced as KO-hahn (/ko.ˈhɑn/)
U.S. Popularity Chart
Notable People Named Kohan
| Kōhan Kawauchi - |
