Knightley
[ˈnaɪtli]Meaning
from the land of knights
Background Story
The name Knightley is derived from the old English term for a knight's land, signifying nobility and chivalry. It gained popularity through the character Mr. Knightley in Jane Austen's novel 'Emma', who is depicted as a compassionate and morally upright gentleman.

Related Names
Buxton
From the farm of the deer
Halley
Of Old English origin meaning 'land by a hall'.
Indiana
Derived from the name of the state in the USA, which means 'land of Indians'
Kaydence
A modern spelling variation of 'Cadence', meaning rhythm or flow.
Keen
Sharp; eager
Kilo
A unit of measurement equivalent to 1,000 grams.
Kole
A variant of 'coal' or 'black,' often associated with strength
Kyler
A name of English origin meaning 'a follower of the church' or 'a land by the river'.
Lightfoot
A person who walks lightly or nimbly
Quillson
The son of a quill, representing writing or artistry