Objects with more distant orbits typically have longer orbital periods, and so we might expect a 'year' for Khomsa to be slightly longer than a year on Earth, but because the starChechia is considerably more massive than the Sun, an orbit for Khomsa in fact takes slightly less than a year on Earth, at 340 days and 23 hours. The star'ssubgiant nature means that its habitable zone lies rather farther from the star than that of the Sun, and Khomsa lies well within the inner boundary of this zone, meaning that the planet is too hot to sustain liquid water within its atmosphere.
The name Khomsa comes from IAU's international NameExoWorlds project, and was assigned by Tunisia. It comes from a traditional amulet, shaped in the form of an open hand, that is said to ward off misfortune.