Kenarde is used as a family name or surname in England. It is 7 characters long in length.
A variation of Kennard. The same as Kenward - An ancient personal name. One Kenewardus, or Keneward, mentioned in Domesday, was a Thane of Edward the Confessor, county of Gloucester. The name may have been originally derived from Anglo-Saxon cuna, cows, and neard, a keeper
Kenward is usually so pronounced.
Kenarde is a form of Kennard. Descendant of Cenhard meaning "bold, strong," or of Cynehard meaning "royal, strong".
Kenarde is a variation of Kenward. An ancient personal name. One Kenewardus, or Keneward, mentioned in Domesday, was a Thane of Edward the Confessor, county of Gloucester. The name may have been originally derived from Anglo-Saxon cuna, cows, and neard, a keeper.
The is a variant form of the Kinnaird. Radulphus, surnamed Rufus, had a charter from King William the Lion, of the barony of Kinnaird in Perthshire, from whence the family assumed their surname. Hence Lord Kinnaird.