Baby names starting with C

Latin · Variant spelling of Christian, from Latin 'christianus' meaning 'follower of Christ.'

Spanish · Spanish variant of Cristóbal (Christopher), from Greek 'Christophoros' meaning 'Christ-bearer.'

Italian · Italian surname meaning 'close-cropped' or 'boy,' famously borne by tenor Enrico Caruso.

Slavic · From Slavic/Yiddish meaning 'dark' or 'black,' used as a traditional Eastern European name.

German · Feminine diminutive of Carlo or Carl, from Germanic karl meaning 'free man.'

French · Transferred from a French-origin surname meaning 'small head', made famous by explorer John Cabot.

Welsh · Corwyn is likely related to Welsh Corwin or Corwen forms, often interpreted as blessed heart or white circle.

Latin · Camie is a diminutive of Camille or Camilla, from Latin roots linked to ceremonial attendants or noble youth.

French · Cher comes from French cher, meaning "dear" or "beloved," and became established as a short given name.

English · Cammy is a pet form of Camilla, a Latin name traditionally interpreted as "young ceremonial attendant."

Irish · Likely a variant of Kevin, from Irish Caoimhin meaning 'gentle' or 'handsome.'

French · Chavis is likely a surname-based name with French or Iberian roots, used in modern given-name style.

Greek · From Greek Kassandros, traditionally interpreted as "shining upon mankind" and known from ancient classical history.

English · Nickname form of Cecilia or similar names, ultimately linked to Latin roots meaning "blind."

French · Channel likely reflects the English word and surname use, influenced by French canal or passage roots.

Greek · A spelling variant of Christine, from Greek Christos, meaning follower of Christ.

Greek · Celenia likely relates to Selena or Celina, from Greek selene meaning "moon."

Greek · A variant of Sibyl, from Greek via Latin, meaning a prophetess or oracle.

English · English virtue name taken directly from the word comfort, expressing consolation and strength.

Latin · Probably derived from Ceres, the Roman grain goddess, giving it an agricultural and fertile sense.

English · Chayla is a modern variant possibly influenced by Shayla or Hebrew Chayim roots meaning life.

Irish · Cassady comes from the Irish surname Cassidy, derived from Caiside, traditionally explained as curly-haired.

Greek · Carisma comes from Greek charisma, meaning grace, gift, or favor, and is also familiar in Spanish usage.

Hebrew · Carmila is a variant of Carmela or Carmel, from Hebrew Karmel meaning garden or vineyard.

Irish · Corryn is a variant of Corinne or Corrin, linked to names meaning 'maiden' or 'spear.'

English · Chancelor comes from the title Chancellor, from Latin through French, referring to an official or office holder.

French · Used from the place-name Cayenne and also associated with the spicy pepper named for that place.

Chinese · Cheng is a Chinese name and surname whose meaning varies by character, often linked to sincerity, success, or accomplishment.

Irish · A modern spelling of Kaylin or Cailin, associated with the Irish word for girl or a slender form.

Irish · A spelling variant of Cassidy, from an Irish surname meaning curly-haired or clever.

Spanish · Carrera is a Spanish surname and place-derived name meaning 'road,' 'race,' or 'course.'

Greek · Ciri is often treated as a short form of names like Cirilla or Cyril-derived forms, linked to lordly meaning.

English · Cylie is a modern spelling variant of Kylie, a name popularized in English-speaking use as a fresh contemporary form.

Greek · Cristos is a variant of Christos, from Greek, meaning anointed and tied to Christian religious tradition.

Greek · Christopherjame is a compound modern name combining Christopher, "bearer of Christ," with James, from Jacob.

English · Coltan is a modern English-language name, likely influenced by Colt and Colton and valued for its strong sound.

Scottish · Camrie is likely a modern variant of Cameron, a Scottish surname meaning "crooked nose," with a contemporary English-style spelling.

English · Cylee is a modern English-style creation, likely influenced by Kylie, a popular contemporary sound-based name.

Irish · Conlin comes from an Irish surname, usually derived from a Gaelic personal name meaning "hero" or "hound-descendant."

Greek · Often treated as a form of Kaia or Gaia, connecting it with earth-centered meanings.

Irish · Cormick is likely a variant ofCormac or McCormick, from Gaelic roots often linked with charioteer or raven.

English · A modern elaboration of Caden/Hayden-style names, created in contemporary English naming.

Persian · Likely connected to Cyrus, from Persian roots meaning 'sun' or 'throne,' with a softened feminine form.

Hebrew · A spelling variant of Caleb, from Hebrew, traditionally interpreted as faithful, devoted, or whole-hearted.

Arabic · Caleel is a variant of Khalil, from Arabic, meaning friend or beloved companion.

African · Chibuike is an Igbo name meaning 'God is strength' or 'God is powerful.'

African · Chinonso is an Igbo name meaning God is near or God is close.

English · Caely is a modern variant related to Kaylee or Kaley, often linked to slender or fair associations through Celtic forms.

English · An English surname-name from an old occupational term tied to trade or buying and selling.

Scottish · Cyleigh is a modern spelling of Kylie or Kylee, linked to Scottish place and surname roots.

English · Likely a modern form of Chasen or Chase, from an English surname tied to hunting grounds.

Irish · Caylei is a spelling variant of Kaylee or Cailey, names influenced by Irish surname forms and meaning slender or fair in some lines.

Spanish · Citali is a Hispanic spelling of Citlali, a name of Nahuatl origin meaning star.

Irish · A Gaelic name from cath meaning "battle," often understood as "little warrior."

German · Carliyah blends Carly, from Germanic Karl meaning free man, with a fashionable -iyah ending.

English · A modern compound of Chase and Lynn, combining surname style with a familiar feminine suffix.

Welsh · A modern spelling of Caden or Kadyn, often linked to Welsh roots meaning "battle" or "fighter."

Greek · Cristhofer is a spelling variant of Christopher, from Greek elements meaning 'bearing Christ.'

Latin · Camily is a variant of Camille or Camila, from Latin, traditionally linked to a ceremonial attendant.

Arabic · A modern name likely influenced by Kamira-type forms, used for its elegant sound more than one fixed etymology.

Indian · From Sanskrit, Chinmayi means full of consciousness or made of pure spirit.

Latin · Caeson is a modern form influenced by Latin Caesar and English -son names, carrying an imperial, surname-style feel.

English · Cynai is likely a modern coined name with a concise, contemporary sound.

Irish · Conleigh blends Irish Con, meaning hound or chief, with the English suffix -leigh, meaning meadow.

English · Cobain is an English surname form later used as a first name, likely from place or landscape nickname origins.

Irish · Modern variant of Caley/Kayley, likely derived from Irish 'caol' meaning 'slender' or 'narrow'.

English · Caralena is a modern name blending Cara, meaning 'dear' in Celtic-influenced use, with Lena as a gentle ending.

English · Modern invented name, possibly a stylized blend of Tyson and Cyrus used in contemporary naming.

English · Caselynn is a modern English spelling blend of Casey and Lynne, generally a stylistic rather than traditional form.

Hebrew · Modern feminine name pairing 'Cari' (beloved) with the Hebrew suffix -yah, meaning 'beloved of God.'

Irish · A contemporary variant of Cormac, an Irish name associated with heroic chieftain traditions.

English · A modern English-form name modeled on place-name endings like -den, with no strong independent historic meaning.

Spanish · A modern invented blend of Catalina (Spanish form of Katherine, 'pure') and Leah (Hebrew, 'weary').

Hebrew · Variant of Kaia or Caia, from Hebrew or Greek roots meaning 'earth' or 'rejoice.'

Spanish · Spanish place name referring to a city in Guanajuato, Mexico, used as a given name.

Chinese · Chinese name combining 'Chen' (morning, dawn) and 'Xi' (hope, brightness), meaning 'morning radiance.'

Irish · Anglicized Irish surname from Gaelic family forms such as Ó Caffraigh, retained today mainly as a family-name given name.

Greek · Greek name from *kosmos* (order/universe), also borne by Christian saints in Byzantine tradition.

Japanese · A Japanese-influenced modern name formation, likely built from soft native phonetic elements like *chika* and *ima*.

English · Blend of Charlotte and rose, meaning a woman named for Charles' root "free" with a floral rose motif.

African · An Igbo-influenced modern form from chi-rooted names, typically evoking divine greatness or blessing.

Hebrew · Hebrew form related to Caleb, traditionally interpreted as loyal, strong, or of the whole heart.

English · From Christopher, meaning Christ-bearer, joined with Old English -ley meaning meadow or clearing.

Norse · A place-based surname form from Old Norse village naming elements, modernized as a personal name.

English · Campion derives from Latin *campio* and medieval usage meaning champion, later preserved in English surname and naming traditions.

Indian · An Indian-style name related to Charvi, associated in modern usage with brightness and charm.

English · Cairee looks like a modern phonetic spelling related to Irish-rooted names such as Carey or Kairi-style forms.

Greek · Popularized as a literary fantasy name and likely inspired by Circe, the enchantress of Greek myth.

Irish · From Irish Cathair, meaning battle man or warrior in older usage.

Latin · Likely related to Latin-rooted word forms suggesting walking or journeying, giving it a flowing romantic sense.

English · Clove is an English word name from the spice clove, giving it a crisp botanical and aromatic feel.

Spanish · Colibri means hummingbird in Spanish and French, making it a light, vivid bird-inspired name.

French · Ceven likely references the Cevennes region of France, making it a place-inspired modern name.

Irish · Cairyn is likely a modern form of Karen or Ciaran-family names, with Celtic sound patterns and soft styling.

Persian · Cyro is likely a variant of Cyrus, the ancient Persian royal name meaning sun or throne-like authority.

Slavic · Cazimir is a variant of Kazimir, a Slavic name meaning bringer or proclaimer of peace.

Italian · Caiani likely derives from an Italian surname or place-related form, now adapted as a stylish modern first name.

English · Calaiya is a modern lyrical coinage, likely influenced by Kaia and Aaliyah-style names rather than a single historic root.

Arabic · Calilah is likely a variant of Kalila, from Arabic, meaning "beloved" or "dear friend."

Spanish · Catelina is a variant of Catalina, the Spanish form of Katherine, from Greek roots meaning "pure."

Latin · Celi is likely a short form related to Celia, from Latin roots meaning heavenly or of the sky.

English · A contemporary invented blend name, likely inspired by Cam- names with a modern -zen ending.

English · A modern short-form style name, possibly inspired by Greek-sounding elements and sleek contemporary naming trends.

Latin · From the Roman cognomen Cicero, meaning chickpea; famously borne by the great Roman orator Marcus Tullius Cicero.

English · English informal name, often a short form of Captain, used as a nickname denoting leadership.

Latin · Variant spelling of Caesar, the Roman family name possibly meaning 'hairy' or 'cut.'

English · From Old English/French place name meaning 'clay brook' or 'boundary stream.'

French · From French 'Cendrillon' meaning 'little ashes,' famously the fairy-tale heroine of humble origins.

French · Variant of Curtis, from Old French 'curteis' meaning 'courteous, polite.'

Greek · Variant of Catherine, from Greek katharos meaning "pure," a classic name borne by many saints and queens.

English · English occupational surname from Old English meaning 'calf herder'; associated with the Lords Baltimore.

Greek · Derived from the ancient Greek city of Corinth, meaning "woman of Corinth."

English · Diminutive of Cora, from Greek 'kore' meaning 'maiden.' Made famous by civil rights leader Coretta Scott King.

French · Variant of Christelle, from Greek 'christos' meaning anointed one.

English · Variant of Clifton, from Old English meaning 'settlement near a cliff'; a place-name surname.

Greek · Short form of Christopher, from Greek Christophoros meaning bearer of Christ.

Latin · French and Romanian form of Constantine, from Latin 'constans' meaning 'steadfast' or 'constant.'

English · From Old French 'coi' meaning 'quiet' or 'shy,' used as a given name from a surname.

Italian · From Latin 'Caesar,' possibly meaning head of hair. Also a character in Shakespeare's Twelfth Night.

Spanish · Spanish saint's name, possibly from Arabic meaning to sing or battle maiden.

Greek · Compound of Cora (Greek for maiden) and Mae (English springtime).

Greek · Diminutive of Christina, from Greek 'christos' meaning 'follower of Christ.'

Latin · Feminine of Constantine, from Latin 'constans' meaning constant or steadfast.

Spanish · Place name from the US state, possibly from a Spanish romance novel's mythical island.

Irish · From Irish Gaelic Conraoi meaning 'hound of the plain' or 'wise advisor'.

Spanish · From Greek 'chrysanthos' meaning 'golden flower,' borne by an early Christian martyr.

Latin · Elaborated form of Christiana, meaning 'follower of Christ.'

German · From Dutch 'Kuyler,' an occupational surname meaning 'maker of cowls or hoods.'

Irish · From Irish Gaelic 'caol' meaning 'slender,' or an English surname from place names.

Latin · Variant of Cecilia, from Latin 'caecus' (blind), borne by the patron saint of music.

Latin · Variant of Christine, from Latin "Christianus" meaning follower of Christ.

German · Elaboration of Carolina, from Germanic 'karl' meaning free woman.

English · American blend of Charlotte (French, 'free woman') with the Welsh suffix -lynn meaning 'lake.'

French · A spelling variant of Courtney, from a French place surname later used as a given name.

Greek · A diminutive spelling of Cindy, from Cynthia, meaning woman from Kynthos.

French · Cherise comes from French chérie and related forms, carrying the sense of dear, beloved, or cherished.

Greek · Crissy is a diminutive of Christina or Christine, names from Greek Christos meaning anointed.

Greek · Catharina is a classical form of Katherine, from Greek Aikaterine, traditionally linked with the meaning "pure."

Spanish · Chavez is a Spanish surname-name likely tied to a place or family designation from Iberian roots.

Latin · Ceci is a short French-style form of Cecily or Cecilia, from a Latin family name meaning blind.

Hebrew · Channa is a Hebrew form of Hannah, meaning "grace" or "favor."

Greek · Cristen is a variant of Kristen or Christian, from Greek and Latin tradition meaning "anointed" or "Christian."

Greek · Chrissa is a short form of Christina or Crystal-related names, often tied to Greek Christos meaning 'anointed.'

Latin · A spelling variant of Cecilia, from a Roman family name traditionally linked with the meaning "blind."

Latin · A feminine form of Christian, from Latin Christianus, meaning "follower of Christ."

English · A blended modern name combining Cara and Lynn, with associations of beloved and lake or waterfall.

Scottish · Catriona is a Scottish Gaelic form of Catherine, traditionally interpreted as pure.

English · Chadrick is a modern elaboration of Chad, a name with old Germanic and English roots linked to battle.

Spanish · Camaro is rare as a given name and likely adapted from a surname or place-style form in Spanish or Italian usage.

Latin · Likely a modern variant of Cecilia, from Latin caecus, traditionally interpreted as 'blind' and long associated with Saint Cecilia.

German · Charlea is a feminine modern variant of Charlie or Charles, from Germanic Karl meaning "free person."

English · Likely a modern variant of Chevy or Chevi, often linked to place-name roots meaning a hilly ridge or pastureland.

Greek · A variant of Corinne, derived from Greek kore meaning "maiden" or "young woman."

African · Chike is an Igbo name meaning 'God's strength' or 'the power of God,' rooted in West African naming traditions.

English · Cheyanna is likely a modern elaboration of Cheyenne, a name taken from the Native ethnonym through English use.

Latin · Camil is a form of Camille or Camila, from Latin roots often interpreted as attendant at a religious ceremony.

English · Chastin is likely a variant of Chasten or a surname-style form from French roots related to purity or restraint.

English · Chazz is an English diminutive of Charles, a name meaning "free man."

English · Codee is a modern spelling of Cody, an English surname derived from an Irish family name.

Arabic · Cem is the Turkish form of an Arabic-rooted name meaning gathering, assembly, or community.

Italian · Probably inspired by Capri, the Italian island name, giving it a place-based and stylish Mediterranean feel.

Irish · Cayley is an Irish and English surname-style name, often linked to words for slender or to place-name roots.

Irish · Variant of Caitlin, from Katherine, traditionally interpreted as pure.

Greek · Coralia is related to coral, from Greek and Latin roots referring to the sea-born red gemstone organism.

Greek · A variant of Simone, from Hebrew via Greek and French usage, meaning one who hears.

Greek · Chrystian is a variant of Christian, from Greek and Latin roots meaning follower of Christ.

English · Chasten likely comes from a surname related to French chaste or English Chase, giving it a refined modern surname style.

Persian · Cyre is a modern short form likely influenced by Cyrus, the Persian royal name meaning 'sun' or 'throne.'

French · Chaze is a modern spelling variant of Chase, from an English surname with Old French roots meaning hunt.

English · A modern invented name likely built from Chris with a stylized suffix.

English · Chrishell is a modern blend of Chris, from Greek Christos, and Shell, likely a nickname-style ending.

English · Chanler is a variant of Chandler, an English occupational surname meaning "candle maker" or "seller of candles."

English · Cortlin is likely a modern form related to Courtland or Cortland, meaning land of the court or short land.

Italian · Likely related to Gianna or Anna-style names, ultimately from Hebrew meaning God is gracious.

Irish · Caelin is an Irish Gaelic-style name related to Caelan, often interpreted as slender or powerful warrior.

Welsh · A Welsh name from Cadell, traditionally associated with battle or warrior-related roots.

Italian · Capone is an Italian surname-name likely derived from a word meaning "head" or a nickname for a prominent person.

Arabic · Cheick is a West African form of Arabic Sheikh, meaning "elder," "leader," or "respected man."

English · Clayten is a variant of Clayton, an English place name meaning settlement on clay land.

English · Coltrane is a surname-style name of British Isles origin, best known through jazz musician John Coltrane.

French · Chevie is likely a modern form influenced by Chevy or Chevalier, with French sound roots tied to 'horse' or knighthood.

Latin · Celio comes from Latin Caelius, meaning heavenly or of the sky, preserved in Italian and Romance usage.

Irish · Corran is a Gaelic name linked to a spear or crescent shape, and also appears in Irish and Scottish place names.

Hebrew · Variant of Caleb, a Hebrew name often interpreted as "devotion" or "whole-hearted."

Hebrew · Variant of Canaan, the biblical place name associated with the "land of promise."

Hebrew · Chayah comes from Hebrew and means life or living being.

French · A variant of Celine, from Latin caelum, meaning 'heaven' or 'sky.'

Greek · From Greek Kallistos, meaning most beautiful; a feminine form of Calixtus.

Greek · Likely related to Kassia/Cassia, associated with cinnamon or cassia spice.

English · Chyler is a modern invented name, likely influenced by Tyler and Skyler, with a contemporary surname-style sound.

English · Cinsere is a spelling variant of Sincere, from Latin sincerus meaning pure, honest, or genuine.

English · A spelling variant of Cadence, from a Latin-derived musical term meaning rhythm or flow.

English · A modern name likely modeled on Kamiya or Amiyah patterns, formed for style and sound.

English · A modern respelling of Serenity, from Latin roots meaning calm, peaceful, and clear.

Greek · A compound of Chloe and Anne; Chloe is Greek for young green shoot or blooming.

English · Cinch is an English word-name, likely used for its sharp modern sound rather than historic name use.

English · Caleyah is likely a modern elaboration of Kalea, Callie, or similar melodic names.

Greek · Cristell is a variant of Christelle, from Greek Christos, meaning anointed.

African · A modern invented-style name with global phonetics; no single historical etymology is securely established.

Hebrew · Variant of Cainan or Kenan, a biblical name meaning 'possession' or 'fixed,' appearing in Genesis.

Hebrew · Yiddish form of Ezekiel, the Hebrew name meaning 'God will strengthen,' used in Ashkenazi Jewish tradition.

Arabic · A modern name with likely Arabic-influenced phonetics and contemporary English-style spelling.

French · Compound of Charlie (French/German 'free man') and Ann (Hebrew 'grace'), a double given name.

Irish · From the Irish name Cormac, linked to Gaelic roots often read as 'raven' and associated with ancient warrior leaders.

French · French diminutive of Christine, derived from Greek 'Khristos' meaning 'anointed one.'

Greek · Modern invented blend of Greek 'kalli' (beautiful) with the Hebrew '-iah' (God) suffix.

Greek · Modern invented blend of Chris (Greek, 'anointed one') with the English '-lynn' suffix.

Latin · Derived from Latin 'caelum' meaning 'sky' or 'heaven,' or a stylized variant of Callum meaning 'dove.'

Spanish · Spanish-American form tied to Mesoamerican tradition, linked in culture to a heroic or symbolic personage.

Hebrew · A Yiddish/Hebrew diminutive of Yechezkel (Ezekiel), meaning 'God strengthens', used in Ashkenazi Jewish communities.

Italian · From Latin camelus meaning camel, via Greek kamelos, used as a given name in Italian and Spanish traditions.

English · English surname and place name used as a given name, linked to Latin credo meaning belief or faith.

French · A modern diminutive-style name likely derived from Charity/Charles name families and simplified in modern English use.

English · An uncommon surname-style modern given name related to Corey/Coyne forms, mainly used by family-name transfer.

Greek · Stylized spelling of Cali, a short form of Calliope or Calista, from Greek kalos meaning 'beautiful.'

Irish · Modern variant possibly related to Irish Cairí or a phonetic respelling of Cari meaning friend.

Welsh · Modern invented name evoking Cambria, the Latin name for Wales, with a fashionable -eigh spelling.

English · Phonetic variant of Chance, from Old French 'cheance' meaning 'luck' or 'fortune.'

Arabic · Variant of Sirine/Cyrene, meaning 'enchanting voice' in Arabic or referencing the city Cyrene.

Hebrew · Modern invented name blending 'Kai' (sea/earth) with the Hebrew devotional suffix '-yah' (God).

Greek · Modern invented blend of Catalina (Greek: pure) and the Hebrew devotional suffix '-iyah' (God).

Welsh · Welsh name meaning 'blessed love,' from car (love) and gwyn (blessed, white, fair).

Greek · From Greek kallistos, meaning 'most beautiful,' and known from the mythological figure Callisto.

German · Borrowed from German via the element name derived from kobold, so it evokes a mineral blue and modern style.

Scottish · Gaelic-inspired Scottish name linked to Columba traditions, ultimately from Latin for a dove and peace symbolism.

Irish · Irish form of Ciarán, meaning "little dark one," from the Gaelic root for dark or black.

Latin · Cerulean comes from Latin caeluleus, meaning sky-blue or deep blue like the heavens.

African · Chimeremeze is an Igbo name meaning "God has done well" or "God has acted beautifully."

Scottish · Christensen is a patronymic surname meaning 'son of Christen' or 'son of Christ's follower,' used as a surname-style given name.

African · A West African and Arabic compound form combining titles and Ahmad, meaning 'most praised' or 'commendable.'

Spanish · From Spanish cinco, meaning 'five,' used as a number-inspired modern name.

Hebrew · Likely related to Hebrew biblical forms like Kohath, carrying an ancient scriptural feel.

Spanish · Cisne is the Spanish word for swan and is used as a rare nature name symbolizing grace and beauty.

English · Cayston is a modern surname-style name, likely inspired by English place names ending in -ton, meaning town or settlement.

Irish · Likely related to old Irish Conrí, meaning "hound king" or "wolf king."

Welsh · Taken from the Welsh place name Cardiff, originally linked to a fort on the River Taff.

Irish · Likely a short modern form or surname-style name, possibly linked to Irish place and family-name sounds.

Latin · Caiser is a variant of Caesar, the Roman imperial title and family name associated with rulership.

English · Chosynn is a modern invented name echoing the word chosen and emphasizing specialness.

Greek · Likely inspired by Greek-looking letter patterns, but used today as a highly modern invented minimalist name.

English · An English surname-name from a place name meaning settlement or town associated with Caca.

Latin · A feminine form related to Gaetano/Caetano, from Latin, meaning from Gaeta, an ancient Italian place name.

Japanese · Likely a modern melodic creation, though it resembles Japanese-style forms like Kiyomi associated with purity and beauty.

English · A modern invented name, probably shaped from Kayla/Kanila-style sounds with a fashionable -ylah ending.

Spanish · Likely related to Celia or Celaya; it carries Latin sky-heaven associations through the root caelum.

Latin · A spelling variant of Celia, from Latin, meaning heavenly or of the sky.

Indian · A modern Indian name likely built from Sanskrit-derived elements and often associated with brightness, beauty, or spirit.

Slavic · From Slavic roots related to black or dark, seen in words like cherna and similar surnames or place names.

African · An Igbo name from Nigeria meaning God has written or ordained it.

Hebrew · A variant of Ziona/Ziona, from Hebrew Zion, referring to Jerusalem and carrying a strong spiritual place association.

Latin · A compound of Clara, from Latin meaning bright or clear, and Ann, from Hebrew Hannah meaning grace.

Spanish · Crisleidy appears to be a modern Spanish-style elaboration of Cris-, likely linked to names like Cristina, meaning follower of Christ.

English · Crisly is a modern invented name built from Cris-, likely related to Christina or Crystal and associated with Christ or crystal clarity.

French · A surname-style name from forms related to castle or fortified place, ultimately from Latin castellum.

English · An English word-name from Old French chartre, referring to a legal document or grant.

Greek · A highly modern elaboration likely built from Chris-, from Greek Christos meaning "anointed."

Italian · Likely related to the Irish name Cian, meaning "ancient" or "enduring," with an Italian-style ending.

Irish · A variant of Cillian, an Irish name often linked to "little church" or the early saint Kilian.

English · A modern invented name based on the English word coast, evoking the sea and shoreline.

Welsh · Likely related to Welsh creu, meaning "to create," giving it an artistic and inventive sense.

English · An English nature name taken directly from the bird, long used as a surname and occasional given name.

Latin · Diminutive of Cordelia, possibly from Latin 'cor' meaning 'heart.'

Greek · Variant of Catherine, from Greek 'katharos' meaning 'pure.'

Latin · Variant of Christina, from Latin 'Christianus' meaning 'follower of Christ.'

French · French diminutive of Claude, from the Roman clan name Claudius meaning 'lame.'

Latin · Diminutive of Clementine or Clement, from Latin 'clemens' meaning 'merciful, gentle.'

Latin · From Latin 'cor/cordis' meaning heart. A 19th-century American coinage suggesting warmth.

Latin · From Latin 'cor' meaning heart; a warm-hearted, affectionate name.

Irish · Possibly from Irish 'cara' meaning friend, or an elaboration of Cara.

Latin · Literary elaboration of Clara (from Latin 'clarus' meaning bright), coined by Edmund Spenser.

English · Short form of Lucinda or Cinderella, ultimately from Latin 'lux' meaning 'light.'

English · A pet form of Clarice or similar names, possibly influenced by the English word 'classic.'

Latin · Pet form of Clementine or Clemence, from Latin 'clemens' meaning 'mild' or 'merciful.'

Scottish · Feminine form derived from Clyde, the famous Scottish river name meaning 'warm' in Brythonic.

Spanish · From 'Creole,' meaning 'native to a region,' derived from Spanish/Portuguese 'criollo.'

English · Pet form of Caroline or Catherine; used independently as an informal diminutive.

German · Continental form of Charlotte, feminine diminutive of Charles meaning 'free man.'

Latin · Diminutive form related to Latin 'cor' meaning heart; a warm-hearted one.

Latin · Variant of Claude, from Latin Claudius meaning 'lame' or 'limping,' a prominent Roman family name.

Latin · From Latin 'columba' meaning 'dove,' famously associated with the explorer Christopher Columbus.

English · Informal short form of Charles, from Germanic 'karl' meaning 'free man.'

Irish · Anglicized form of Irish 'Cearbhall,' meaning 'fierce in battle.'

Latin · Short form of Clement, from Latin 'clemens' meaning 'merciful' or 'gentle.'

Welsh · Variant of Lloyd, from Welsh 'llwyd' meaning grey or holy.

English · From the military rank, derived from Italian 'colonnello' meaning 'column leader.' Used as an honorific name.

Latin · Variant of Cornelius, from Latin 'cornu' meaning 'horn,' a distinguished Roman family name.

English · From Old English meaning settlement of free men; a place name turned surname turned given name.

English · Variant of Clarence, from the Latin 'clarensis' meaning bright or clear; linked to the Duke of Clarence.

English · Variant of Chauncey, from an Old French place name meaning chancellor's estate.

German · German short form of Nikolaus, from Greek 'nikolaos' meaning victory of the people.

English · From the naval rank title, ultimately from Dutch 'commandeur'; used as a distinguished given name.

English · From the historical name for Sri Lanka, used as an exotic place-based given name.

Scottish · From Old French de la chambre meaning "chamber servant," an occupational surname turned given name.

English · Old English place name meaning "camp on a meadow" or "gravel landing place."

Chinese · Chinese name from various characters, commonly meaning "gold" or "precious."

English · Diminutive of Camilla, from Latin, referring to a young ceremonial attendant.

English · Variant of Carrie, a pet form of Caroline, from Germanic 'karl' meaning free person.

Greek · From the Greek island Crete; used as a given name evoking the ancient Minoan homeland.

English · Variant of Corinne or Corene, ultimately from Greek 'kore' meaning maiden.

Scottish · Scottish variant of Chalmers, from Old French chambre meaning "chamber," denoting a chamberlain.

Spanish · Spanish/Italian form of Slavic Kazimierz, meaning "proclaimer of peace" from kazić (proclaim) and mir (peace).

English · Scottish diminutive of Colin or Nicholas, or from Gaelic cailean meaning "young creature/pup."

Irish · Irish surname from Gaelic Mac Thoirdhealbhaigh, or an English nickname for someone with curly hair.

Latin · Variant of Caledonia, the Latin name for Scotland, meaning 'hard' or 'tough land.'

Latin · From Latin 'capitolium' meaning 'capitol'; popularized by the 19th-century novel 'The Hidden Hand'.

Greek · Variant spelling of Catherine, from Greek 'katharos' meaning 'pure'.

Greek · Variant of Chlora/Flora, related to Greek 'chloros' meaning 'green' or 'blooming'.

French · Diminutive elaboration of Charlotte, the French feminine form of Charles meaning free woman.

Latin · Short form of Priscilla, from Latin 'priscus' meaning ancient or venerable.

English · Short form of Cleveland, meaning land of cliffs or hilly district in Old English.

English · Short form of Claiborne or a phonetic variant, meaning clay brook or boundary stream.

Greek · Derived from Greek kleos meaning 'glory' or 'fame.'

Latin · Possibly from Latin cena meaning 'supper,' or a short form of various names.

English · Rare pet name of uncertain origin, likely an affectionate diminutive or nickname.

Italian · Short form of Carolina or Caroline, from Latin 'carus' meaning dear or beloved.

Greek · Variant of Corinne, from Greek 'korē' meaning maiden or girl.

French · Variant or truncated form of Charles, from Germanic 'karl' meaning 'free man.'

Scottish · Variant spelling of Clyde, from the River Clyde in Scotland, meaning 'warm' in Brythonic.

English · Feminine form possibly derived from 'clever' or the place name Cleve meaning 'cliff.'

English · Variant or diminutive of Cleve, from Old English meaning 'cliff dweller.'

Hebrew · Diminutive of Chana or Hannah, from Hebrew meaning 'grace' or 'favor'.

Greek · Variant of Cynthia, an epithet of the Greek moon goddess Artemis from Mount Cynthus on Delos.

English · Rare American name, likely a diminutive or clipped form of names like Clement or McClellan.

French · From Germanic 'hlud' (famous) + 'hild' (battle); borne by the Frankish queen and saint.

Latin · Diminutive or variant of Cloelia, the legendary Roman heroine who escaped captivity.

Latin · Diminutive of Cornelia, the Roman family name meaning 'horn,' symbolizing strength.

Greek · From Greek 'chloros' meaning green or fresh; related to the goddess Chloris of spring blooms.

Greek · Feminine form of Cletus, from Greek 'kletos' meaning called or invoked; also a name of a Grace.

English · Diminutive of Clifford, from Old English meaning ford by a cliff.

Scottish · From Kyle in Ayrshire, Scotland; used by Robert Burns as a poetic muse name.

English · From Old English 'clif' meaning 'cliff' or 'slope,' originally a topographic surname.

Spanish · Spanish form of Columba or Columbus, from Latin 'columba' meaning 'dove.'

Greek · From Greek 'klytios' meaning 'famous' or 'splendid'; a water nymph in Greek mythology who loved Helios.

English · Diminutive of Catherine, from Greek 'katharos' meaning pure.

Latin · From Latin 'clementia' meaning mercy, mildness, and gentleness.

Greek · Diminutive of Christine, from Greek 'christos' meaning anointed one.

Hebrew · From Mount Carmel in Israel, meaning garden or vineyard of God.

English · Diminutive of Charlotte, from Germanic 'karl' meaning free person.

German · Variant spelling of Charles, from Germanic karl meaning "free man" or "warrior."

French · From Germanic 'col' (cool/bright) and 'berht' (famous), meaning brilliantly famous.

Latin · Diminutive of Clementine, from Latin 'clemens' meaning 'merciful' or 'gentle.'

English · Variant spelling of Carrie, a diminutive of Caroline meaning 'free woman.'

Italian · Literary name coined by Tasso in 'Jerusalem Delivered,' possibly from Greek 'kleos' meaning 'glory.'

Scottish · From Scottish 'canny' meaning prudent and careful, used as a given name.

English · Variant of Carrie, a diminutive of Caroline, from French meaning free woman.

English · Diminutive of Christine or Christina, from Greek 'christos' meaning anointed one.

English · Diminutive of Francesca or Chester, used as an affectionate pet name.

English · Variant of Christine, from Greek 'christos' meaning anointed, a follower of Christ.

French · From Frankish 'hlud' (fame) and 'hild' (battle), meaning famous in battle. Borne by a Frankish queen saint.

Latin · French variant of Cecilia, from Latin 'caecus' meaning blind; patron saint of music.

Greek · Variant of Chloe, from Greek 'khloe' meaning young green shoot or blooming.

English · Rare name, possibly a variant of Greek Cleta meaning 'illustrious' or 'renowned.'

German · From Germanic 'hlod' (fame) and 'hild' (battle), meaning 'famous in battle.'

Greek · Variant of Corinne, from Greek 'korinna' meaning maiden; a literary name.

Greek · Variant of Cephas, the Aramaic name meaning 'rock' given by Jesus to Peter.

Latin · Variant spelling of Cornelius, from Latin 'cornu' meaning horn, a noble Roman family name.

Greek · Diminutive of Cressida, from Greek 'Chryseis' meaning golden one.

Latin · Variant of Candace, from Latin 'candidus' meaning white, pure, or glowing.

English · Likely a pet form of names like Eugenia or Lucenia, used as an independent diminutive.

English · Variant of Cherry, from the fruit tree name or Old French 'cherie' meaning dear one.

English · Rare name possibly derived from Old English 'ceorl' meaning 'free person,' or a creative coinage.

Greek · From Greek mythology, a naiad nymph; the name means 'glorious' or 'famous.'

English · Diminutive form, possibly a pet name for Charlotte or similar names.

Latin · Roman family name derived from Latin 'claudus' meaning 'lame'; borne by Roman emperors.

German · Variant of Conrad, from Germanic elements meaning 'brave counsel.'

Irish · Anglicized form of Irish 'Cearbhall' meaning 'fierce in battle' or 'champion warrior.'

Spanish · Place name from the Caribbean island; used as a given name in the American South.

Scottish · Feminine diminutive of Clyde, from the River Clyde in Scotland, meaning 'warm' in Gaelic.

Irish · Short form of Connor (Irish "lover of hounds") or Constantine (Latin "steadfast").

English · Variant of Corinna, from Greek 'korē' meaning 'maiden.' Used by ancient Greek poets.

Latin · Variant of Clelia, from the legendary Roman heroine Cloelia who escaped captivity.

Latin · Short form of Clementina, from Latin clemens meaning 'merciful, gentle.'

English · American vernacular name, possibly a phonetic pet form of Lucretia or Crecia.

English · Rare English occupational name likely derived from 'cage,' referring to a cage maker or keeper.

Greek · Blend of Greek 'kleos' (glory) and Germanic 'hild' (battle), meaning 'glorious in battle.'

Italian · Italian diminutive of Nicola, from Greek 'nikolaos' meaning 'victory of the people.'

Latin · From the ancient Greek colony of Cumae in Italy, one of the earliest Greek settlements in the West.

Latin · Short form of Cecilia, from the Latin family name Caecilius, possibly meaning 'blind.'

Latin · Spanish form of Clementia, from Latin 'clemens' meaning merciful or gentle.

English · Rare diminutive, possibly from Clementine or Clemency, suggesting gentleness.

Greek · Variant of Chloe, from Greek 'khloe' meaning young green shoot or blooming.

Latin · Variant of Clement, from Latin 'clemens' meaning merciful and gentle.

German · Anglicized form of German 'Klein' meaning small or little, originally a surname.

English · From Latin 'collis' meaning hill, or a variant of Nicholas meaning victory of the people.

English · Short form of Crittenden or related names; possibly linked to Greek 'kritos' meaning chosen or judged.

English · Rare diminutive blending Charlotte or Charles with the -cie suffix, from Germanic karl meaning "free man."

Greek · From Greek 'charma' meaning delight or joy; borne by a handmaiden of Cleopatra.

Greek · From Greek 'kleos' meaning glory or fame; linked to the ancient Greek city of Cleonae.

Slavic · Variant of Casimir, from Slavic 'kaziti' (to destroy) and 'mir' (peace), meaning proclaimer of peace.

Slavic · Feminine form of Casimir, from Slavic elements meaning proclaimer of peace.

Latin · Diminutive of Celia, from Latin 'caelum' meaning heavenly.

Greek · Derived from Greek 'kleos' meaning glory or fame; a rare elaborated feminine form.

Welsh · Variant of Carol, from the Germanic 'karl' meaning free man, or Welsh meaning love.

Greek · Variant of Catherine, from Greek 'katharos' meaning pure.

Latin · Compound of Clara (bright, clear) and Belle (beautiful), meaning bright and beautiful.

Latin · From Latin 'crescere' meaning to grow or increase; a saint's name popular in Bavaria.

German · Diminutive feminine form of Charles, meaning 'free woman' from Germanic 'karl.'

Greek · From Greek 'chloros' meaning 'pale green'; goddess of flowers in Greek mythology.

Latin · Variant spelling of Clarence, from Latin 'clarus' meaning clear or bright.

Greek · Derived from Crete, the Greek island; also a Latin feminine form suggesting creation or the Cretan origin.

French · French feminine form of Charles, from Germanic 'karl' meaning 'free man'; also an old word for a woman of the people.

Greek · Possibly a short form of Callista, from Greek 'kallistos' meaning 'most beautiful.'

Latin · Compound of Clara (bright, clear) and Belle (beautiful), meaning bright and beautiful.

Spanish · Variant of Carmen, from Latin 'carmen' meaning song, or from Hebrew Carmel meaning garden.

Latin · Variant of Clarence, from Latin 'Clarensis' meaning bright or clear.

Latin · From Latin 'clarus' meaning clear, bright, or famous.

Greek · Variant of Clydie or related to Greek klutos meaning "famous" or "illustrious."

Latin · From Latin candidus meaning "white, pure, sincere," borne by several early Christian saints.

Latin · Variant of Cecilia, from Latin caecus meaning "blind," the name of the patron saint of music.

Latin · From Latin 'caritas' meaning charity, dear one, or beloved.

English · Diminutive of Clementine or Clemency, ultimately from Latin 'clemens' meaning mild or merciful.

Greek · From Cyrene, the Greek nymph and huntress; also an ancient city in Libya named after her.

Latin · The ancient Roman name for Scotland, used as a poetic feminine given name.

English · Variant spelling of Charity, from Latin caritas meaning 'dear' or 'beloved kindness.'

Latin · Variant of Christiana, meaning 'follower of Christ,' from Greek Christos.

Latin · Variant of Christine, from Greek Christos meaning 'anointed one.'

Latin · Elaboration of Clara, from Latin clarus meaning 'bright, clear, famous.'

French · Variant of Clotilde, from Frankish hlut + hild meaning 'famous in battle.'

English · Modern coinage likely blending Clytie (Greek 'splendid') with Crystal.

Greek · Variant of Clytie, from Greek klutos meaning 'splendid'; a nymph who loved Helios in myth.

Greek · Variant of Corinne, from Greek Korinna meaning 'maiden.'

Greek · Variant of Crystal, from Greek krystallos meaning 'ice' or 'clear brilliance.'

English · Diminutive name from English 'curly,' a descriptive or affectionate nickname.

English · English occupational surname meaning 'merchant' or from Irish 'comar' meaning 'confluence.'

Latin · Short form of Cecelia or Celeste, from Latin 'caelestis' meaning heavenly.

French · French feminine form of Carolus (Charles), meaning 'free woman' in Germanic origin.

French · Variant of Clarice, from Latin 'clarus' meaning bright, clear, or famous.

English · Diminutive likely derived from Clover, the meadow plant symbolizing luck and nature.

Irish · From Irish 'Carmán,' a place in legend, or an occupational English name meaning 'cart driver.'

Latin · Diminutive of Clara or Claire, from Latin 'clarus' meaning 'bright' or 'clear.'

Latin · Variant of Celeste, from Latin 'caelestis' meaning 'heavenly' or 'of the sky.'

Latin · Italian diminutive of Clara, from Latin 'clarus' meaning 'clear, bright, famous.'

Irish · Possibly an Irish short form or feminine of Conn, meaning 'wisdom' or 'chief.'

English · Variant spelling of Clarence, from the Latin title Dux Clarentiae (Duke of Clarence), meaning 'bright, clear'.

Spanish · Spanish diminutive of Concepción, referring to the Immaculate Conception.

German · Feminine elaboration of Charles, from Germanic 'karl' meaning free person.

English · Rare American name, likely a phonetic diminutive or modern coinage.

Welsh · Variant of Cordelia, possibly from Celtic meaning daughter of the sea.

Latin · Variant of Celeste, from Latin 'caelestis' meaning heavenly.

Latin · Variant of Clarice, from Latin 'clarus' meaning bright or clear.

French · Variant of Colette, a French diminutive of Nicole meaning victory of the people.

English · Variant spelling of Clarence, from Latin 'Clarensis' meaning bright or clear, linked to the Duke of Clarence.

Hebrew · Diminutive of Carmen or Carmel, from Hebrew "karmel" meaning "garden" or "vineyard."

Greek · Greek name meaning "glory of the father," borne by a figure in the New Testament.

Spanish · Variant of Consuelo, from Spanish meaning "consolation," linked to a Marian title.

English · English word name from Latin concilium meaning "assembly"; rare as a given name.

Greek · Variant of Cletus, from Greek 'kletos' meaning called or invoked.

German · Variant of Carl, from Germanic 'karl' meaning free man.

Greek · Variant of Cleophas, from Greek meaning 'glory of the father,' a biblical figure.

English · Rare name, likely variant of Curwen, from an Anglo-Irish surname of uncertain origin.

English · English occupational surname meaning sexton or sacristan, from Latin 'custos' (guardian).

Greek · Variant of Catherine, from Greek katharos meaning "pure" or "clear."

Scottish · Possibly from Glen Clova in Scotland, or a variant of Clover, evoking pastoral imagery.

Spanish · From the Spanish Concepción, referring to the Immaculate Conception of the Virgin Mary.

English · Rare diminutive name evoking warmth and comfort, possibly a pet form of Cosima or a coinage.

Spanish · Feminine form of Cipriano, from Latin 'Cyprianus' meaning from the island of Cyprus.

English · Rare name, possibly a diminutive of Chloe from Greek 'khloe' meaning young green shoot.

Italian · Italian diminutive of Concetta, from Latin 'conceptio,' honoring the Immaculate Conception.

English · Rare name, possibly a feminine form related to Cleve or Cleveland, or a creative American coinage.

English · Informal diminutive of Charles, meaning 'free man,' used as a standalone nickname.

Greek · Variant spelling of Catherine, from Greek 'katharos' meaning 'pure'.

Greek · Possibly a short form of Eugenia or Xenia, from Greek meaning 'well-born' or 'hospitable'.

Latin · Variant of Clarissa, from Latin 'clarus' meaning 'bright, clear, famous'.

Greek · Variant of Cletus, from Greek 'kletos' meaning 'called' or 'summoned.' An early pope's name.

Spanish · From Latin 'candelaria' meaning 'candlemas,' referring to the Feast of the Purification of the Virgin.

English · Feminine elaboration of Carl or variant of Carlene, from Germanic 'karl' meaning 'free woman.'

Latin · Variant of Cecile, from the Roman family name Caecilius, possibly meaning 'blind'.

Latin · Variant spelling of Cecilia, from Latin Caecilius, the patron saint of music.

Spanish · Diminutive possibly from Marcella or Michelle; also evokes Spanish 'bella chella' meaning 'beautiful'.

Latin · Variant of Chlorine/Clorinda, from Latin 'Flora' or Greek 'chloros' meaning 'green, blooming'.

English · Variant of Colleen, from Irish 'cailín' meaning 'girl' or 'maiden'.

English · English surname-turned-given-name from Old Norse, meaning 'settlement near the cross'.

English · Variant of Clinton, from an Old English place name meaning settlement on the River Glyme.

English · Rare variant related to Cleveland, from Old English meaning hilly land or cliff dweller.

Scottish · From Scottish Gaelic surname meaning marshy plain or from the place name Currie near Edinburgh.

Latin · Feminine form of Cesario, from Latin 'Caesar' meaning 'head of hair' or a title of imperial authority.

Italian · Italian diminutive of Concetta, from the Immaculate Conception (Latin 'conceptio').

Welsh · Diminutive of Cordelia, from Celtic roots meaning 'heart' or 'daughter of the sea'.

English · Modern English word-name evoking warmth and comfort, used as a given name in the early 20th century.

Latin · From Latin 'castellum' meaning 'castle' or 'fortress.'

Japanese · Japanese name (千代子) meaning 'child of a thousand generations,' symbolizing longevity.

Latin · Variant of Clare or Clarene, from Latin 'clarus' meaning 'bright' or 'clear.'

English · English name meaning 'born of clay' or 'born near a clay bed,' from Old English clǣg and born.

English · Variant of Carlene, feminine form of Carl from Germanic 'karl' meaning 'free person'.

Italian · Variant of Concetta, from Italian meaning 'conceived,' referring to the Immaculate Conception.

Latin · Variant of Christabel, from Latin 'Christus' and 'bella' meaning beautiful follower of Christ.

English · Rare diminutive, possibly of Clara or Clotilde, meaning bright or famous in battle.

Latin · Feminine diminutive of Claudius, from Latin 'claudus'; borne by the ancient Roman imperial family.

English · Diminutive of Cleave or Cleveland, meaning dweller by the cliff or hilly land.

Greek · Derived from Greek 'kleos' meaning glory or fame; a rare feminine elaboration.

English · Rare English name, likely a variant of Lister, an occupational surname meaning dyer.

Latin · From Latin 'clemens' meaning merciful and gentle; surname form of Clement used as a given name.

Latin · Rare name from Latin 'caput' meaning 'head' or 'chief,' suggesting leadership.

Spanish · Spanish diminutive of names like Concepción or Asunción; also a Korean surname element.

English · Variant of Clement from Latin 'clemens' meaning 'merciful' or 'gentle.'

English · English surname-turned-given-name, originally a nickname for someone with curly hair.

French · Variant of Clotilde or Clotelle, from Germanic elements meaning 'famous battle'.

English · Variant of Corrine/Corinne, from Greek 'korē' meaning 'maiden' or 'girl'.

English · Variant of Candy, from Latin 'candidus' meaning white, pure, or shining.

Latin · Possibly from Latin 'caput' meaning head or chief; a rare American coinage.