Origin
Akan (Ghanaian)
Syllables
2
Zodiac
Cancer
Trend
Steady
Kojo is a name often given to boys. Ranked #8617 and holds a steady place on the charts. It comes from a Akan (Ghanaian) origin and traditionally means "Born on Monday in Akan tradition". It has 2 syllables.
Kojo is a traditional Akan day name for boys born on Monday. It reflects Ghanaian heritage and communal values. Modern usage highlights identity and resilience across diasporas.
Currently ranked #8617 on the Baby Billboard Charts.
Builds stable foundations.
Desires family harmony.
Appears thoughtful and reserved.
Works well in partnerships.
Cancer
Reflects nurturing Monday energy.
Strengths
Compatible Signs
Lucky Numbers
Lucky Colors
Best Career Paths
Embodies grounded cultural strength.
Color Aura
Deep Blue
Element
Water
Season
Winter
Gemstone
Moonstone
Spirit Animal
Elephant
Power Word
Heritage
Energy Type
Water × Winter
Reliable
Values consistency.
Cultural
Honors heritage.
Calm
Maintains peace.
Kojo Annan
Ghanaian diplomat
Kojo
Ghanaian folklore
1700
Akan naming customs documented.
كوجو
Arabic
コジョ
Japanese (Katakana)
Beautiful middle name pairings with Kojo:
Kojo Kwasi
Kojo Mensah
Kojo Kofi
Kojo Yaw
Kojo Ama
Kojo Afua
Kojo Kwadwo
Day name tradition.
Popular in Ghana.
Symbol of Monday birth.
Kofi
Boy born on Friday, from Ghanaian Akan day-name tradition.
boyKwame
Born on Saturday, symbolizing peace and strength
boyKwadwo
Born on Monday
boyKojak
Bold watcher of the people
boyKobe
Tortoise (Japanese) or Supplanter (Swahili influence)
boyKoda
Means 'friend' or 'ally' in Dakota Sioux language, symbolizing companionship.
boyKwabene
Born on Tuesday, symbolizing vitality and community spirit
boyKwabena
Born on Tuesday
boyKwamin
born on Saturday with noble spirit
boyAshante
Warrior of the Ashanti people
boyQuamain
Born on a great day
boyQuaashie
Child born on Sunday
boyKOH-joh
This page is reviewed by the Baby Billboard Charts editorial team. Rankings come from official U.S. Social Security Administration birth records, with descriptions checked for clarity and usefulness. See our Editorial Policy for our methodology and correction process.