Kuriakose

Gender
Male (Masculine | Boy)
Usage/Origins
Meaning
Kuriakose is a name of Greek origin, meaning "lord" or "master." It is derived from the Greek name Kyriakos, which relates to the Lord's day or Sunday in the Christian faith.
Scripts(How to write)
കുര്യാക്കോസ്(Malayalam)
കുറിയക്കോസ്
Popularity
Kuriakose is not a very common name outside of Kerala. It is rare in other parts of India and almost unknown in other countries. However, it holds significant religious and cultural importance in Kerala, where it is widely used.

cartoon of the name Kuriakose
Cartoon of Kuriakose

Kuriakose Name meanings & History

Kuriakose is a name of Greek origin, meaning "lord" or "master." It is derived from the Greek name Kyriakos, which relates to the Lord's day or Sunday in the Christian faith. Form of Cyriacus used by Malayalam-speaking Saint Thomas Christians and Syro-Malabar Catholics. A notable bearer was Kuriakose Elias Chavara (1805-1871), an Indian Catholic priest and a Catholic saint of India. Kuriakose can be used as a first name or a middle name. It is most commonly used by Christians in Kerala, India, but it is not limited to that community.

Zodiac Sign of Kuriakose: Kundalini (Hindu, for power) Scorpio

Synonyms of Kuriakose:

K: Kundalini,Karate,Kind,Karma

U: Unity,Utopia,Understanding,Universality,Undermining

R: Rational,Reason,Resourceful,Restless

I: Indulgence,Intimate,Involved

A: Assertive,Argumentative,Action,Ambitious,Aggressive,Angry

O: Ostentatious,Obstinate,Organized,Obsolete,Obsessive

S: Solidity,Security,Sensuality,Social Standing,Status,Sex,Success

E: Exaggerate,Enlighten,Environment,Expressive,Enliven,Entertain

Kuriakose is:

  • a Comedic name
  • a Common name
  • a Complex name
  • a Nerdy name
  • a Simple name

Famous People

There are several famous people named Kuriakose in Kerala, India, most of whom are educators, authors, or religious figures. One notable person with this name is Kuriakose Elias Chavara, who was a Catholic Priest and social reformer in the 19th century. He is considered a saint by the Catholic Church and the Syro-Malabar Church, and his feast day is celebrated on January 3.