Baby names starting with C

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

English · Rare American name, likely a creative blend of Clo- (from Clover or Clora) with the -ma suffix.

English · Diminutive variant of Clora or Gloria, meaning fame or glory.

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

English · Compound name blending Cora (maiden) with Belle (beautiful), meaning beautiful maiden.

English · Diminutive of Nicholas or Colin, from Greek 'nikolaos' meaning victory of the people.

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

Greek · Variant of Cletus, from Greek 'kletos' meaning 'called' or 'summoned'; borne by an early pope.

French · Rare variant of Clovis, from Frankish 'Chlodovech' meaning 'famous battle'; linked to the first French Christian king.

Irish · From Irish 'Ó Catharnaigh' meaning 'descendant of the victorious one' or 'warlike champion.'

English · From Latin 'clarus' (clear, bright); evokes the clarion trumpet, a medieval herald's instrument.

English · English place name from Old English 'clæg' (clay) and 'burna' (stream), meaning 'clay brook.'

Latin · From Latin 'constans' meaning 'steadfast' or 'faithful'; used as a virtue name since the Roman era.

Hebrew · Elaboration of Carmel, from Hebrew 'karmel' meaning 'garden' or 'vineyard of God.'

Spanish · Variant of Concepción, a Spanish devotional name honoring the Immaculate Conception of the Virgin Mary.

French · Variant of Cosette, French diminutive meaning 'little thing,' popularized by Victor Hugo's Les Misérables.

Irish · Possibly from Irish 'carthach' meaning 'loving' or Latin 'Carthago'; a rare Celtic-influenced name.

French · Modern blend of Charles and a feminine suffix, from Germanic 'karl' meaning 'free woman'.

Irish · Variant of Colleen, from Irish 'cailín' meaning 'girl' or 'young woman'.

Italian · Diminutive from Italian/Spanish 'costa' meaning 'coast' or 'rib'; a surname turned given name.

German · Variant of Caroline, feminine of Charles, from Germanic 'karl' meaning 'free man.'

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

Latin · Variant of Cecilia, from the Roman family name Caecilius, possibly meaning 'blind' or associated with music.

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

Greek · Phonetic variant of Christine, from Greek 'Christianos' meaning 'anointed one' or 'follower of Christ.'

German · Short form of Clotilde, from Frankish 'hlud' (famous) and 'hild' (battle), meaning 'famous in battle.'

Greek · Diminutive of Cora, from Greek 'kore' meaning 'maiden,' an epithet of Persephone.

Latin · From Latin 'corona' meaning 'crown' or 'garland,' used as a given name symbolizing glory.

Spanish · Spanish pet form of Refugio or other names, commonly used as an affectionate diminutive in Latin cultures.

English · Anglo-Saxon name from 'cūþ' (known/famous) and 'beorht' (bright), borne by a Northumbrian saint.

Scottish · Variant of Clyde, from the River Clyde in Scotland, meaning 'warm' or 'heard from afar.'

English · English surname possibly from a place name or meaning 'one who capers.'

Spanish · Catalan/Spanish variant of Charles, from Germanic 'karl' meaning 'free man.'

English · Variant of Carlos or Charles, from Germanic 'karl' meaning 'free man' or 'warrior'.

Irish · Variant of Carroll, from Irish 'Cearbhall' meaning 'fierce champion' or 'valiant warrior'.

English · Variant of Carroll or from Old French 'carrel' meaning 'enclosure'; also linked to Charles.

French · From French 'caravelle,' a type of sailing ship, or from a Manx place name meaning 'song'.

Latin · From Latin 'clarus' meaning 'clear' or 'bright'; a rare variant of Clarence.

French · French diminutive of Claude, from the Roman name Claudius, derived from Latin 'claudus' meaning 'lame'.

English · Variant spelling of Cleveland, from Old English 'clif' and 'land' meaning 'cliff land'.

English · From Scots/English 'creel,' a woven basket for fishing; an occupational surname turned given name.

Japanese · Japanese name meaning 'child of a thousand blessings' or 'eternal child,' from chi (thousand) + ye + ko (child).

Latin · Feminine variant of Cornelius, from Latin meaning horn or the cornel tree.

Greek · Variant of Clovis or related to Greek 'kleos' meaning glory or fame.

French · Variant of Clotilde, from Germanic elements meaning famous and battle.

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

Latin · Short form of Marcella, or from Latin 'cella' meaning chamber or sanctuary.

Japanese · Japanese name combining 'chie' (wisdom, intellect) with 'ko' (child).

French · French elaboration of Crystal, from Greek 'krystallos' meaning clear brilliance.

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

Latin · Feminine elaboration of Claude, from the Roman family name Claudius.

Welsh · Rare name of likely Welsh origin, possibly related to 'clyd' meaning warm or sheltered.

English · Rare English name, likely a variant of Cloda or derived from Old English elements meaning 'famous' or 'renowned'.

English · Variant of Clesta or Celeste, from Latin 'caelestis' meaning 'heavenly' or 'celestial'.

French · Diminutive of Nicole, from Greek 'Nikolaos' meaning 'victory of the people'. Also a French saint's name.

English · Informal diminutive of names like Comfort or Commerce, used as an independent given name in the early 20th century.

Irish · Possibly from Irish Gaelic 'cúl' meaning 'back' or 'corner', or a short form of longer names like Ursula.

English · Variant of Chester, from Latin castra meaning fortress or Roman camp.

English · From Old English meaning cheerful, carefree, or without care.

Irish · Variant of Clancy, from Irish 'Mac Fhlannchaidh' meaning 'son of the red warrior'.

French · From Old French 'corbet' meaning 'little crow/raven'; a Norman surname used as a given name.

Spanish · From Latin 'crescens' meaning 'growing, increasing'; related to the crescent moon.

English · Nickname-turned-given-name referring to curly hair, from Middle English 'curly'.

Latin · Latinized form of Charles from Germanic 'karl' meaning free man or warrior.

English · From Old Norse 'kjarr' meaning marsh or boggy ground, a topographic surname.

English · Variant of Chapman, an occupational name from Old English meaning merchant or trader.

English · English place name meaning Klakkr's settlement, from Old Norse personal name and 'tun'.

English · English place name meaning clay stream, from Old English 'claeg' and 'burna'.

English · English place name variant of Cliburn, meaning dwelling by the cliff stream.

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

English · English surname of uncertain origin, possibly a medieval short form or from a place name meaning 'cook.'

Irish · Variant of Colin, derived from Irish Gaelic 'cuiléan' meaning 'young pup' or as a diminutive of Nicholas.

English · English surname from a Cornish place name meaning 'narrow wood,' from Celtic elements 'col' and 'cuit.'

English · English surname from a place name meaning 'crow's meadow,' from Old English 'crawe' and 'leah.'

English · English name possibly descriptive in origin or a variant of the surname Curle, meaning 'curly-haired.'

Hebrew · From the biblical Aramaic phrase 'Talitha cumi' meaning 'arise,' used as a given name.

German · Feminine diminutive of Carl, meaning 'free woman' from Germanic karl.

Japanese · Japanese name meaning 'a thousand generations' or 'eternal,' symbolizing longevity.

Greek · Variant of Chlorene, from Greek chloros meaning 'green' or 'blooming.'

French · French feminine diminutive of Nicolas, meaning 'victory of the people.'

English · Rare American name, possibly a feminine blend of Chester with a feminine ending.

Irish · Irish variant related to Clodagh, an Irish river name, or Latin Claudia.

Spanish · Spanish diminutive of Carla, from Germanic 'karl' meaning free woman.

Greek · From Greek 'charma' meaning delight or joy; attendant of Cleopatra in Shakespeare.

English · Diminutive of Charm, from Old French 'charme' meaning delight or enchantment.

Latin · Rare diminutive, possibly from Claudia (Latin 'lame') or an Appalachian variant of Gladys.

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

French · French variant of Clotilde, from Germanic elements meaning 'famous in battle.'

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

English · English title name from Old French 'contesse,' used as a given name conveying nobility.

Spanish · Variant of Carmela, from Hebrew Carmel meaning 'garden' or 'vineyard of God.'

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

English · Elaborated feminine form of Charles with Italian-style suffix, meaning 'little free woman.'

English · French-influenced feminine form of Charles, from Germanic 'karl' meaning 'free man.'

Japanese · Japanese name combining 'chi' (thousand/wisdom), 'zu' (crane), and 'ko' (child), meaning 'wise lasting child.'

English · Diminutive of Clark, from Old English 'clerc' meaning 'scholar' or 'scribe.'

Latin · Feminine elaboration of Claude, from Latin 'Claudius' meaning 'lame' or a Roman family name.

English · Likely a short form of Clotilda, from Germanic 'hlud' (famous) and 'hild' (battle), meaning 'famous in battle.'

Greek · Variant of Callista, from Greek 'kallistos' meaning 'most beautiful.'

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

English · Variant of Corey/Corrie, possibly from Irish 'coire' meaning 'hollow' or 'ravine.'

French · French-influenced variant of Corinna, from Greek 'korē' meaning 'maiden.'

Greek · Elaborated form of Cora, from Greek 'korē' meaning 'maiden,' an epithet of Persephone.

English · Possibly derived from Irish 'coill' meaning 'woodland' or a feminine elaboration of Coyle.

Italian · Italian masculine form related to Carmine, from Latin 'carmen' meaning song or poem.

Latin · Variant of Claudius, from the Roman family name meaning lame or limping.

Arabic · Variant of Caliph, from Arabic 'khalifa' meaning successor or leader.

English · Variant of Clifford, from Old English meaning ford by a cliff or slope.

English · Familiar diminutive of Charles, from Germanic 'karl' meaning free man or warrior.

Spanish · From the ancient Iberian city of Castulo in Roman Spain, possibly from Latin 'castrum' (fortress).

Italian · From Germanic 'katt' (battle) and 'wald' (rule), meaning 'ruler of battle.' Borne by Saint Cataldo.

French · Modern compound name blending elements of Clement and Herbert, meaning 'bright and merciful.'

English · English place name variant of Cliburn, from Old English 'clæg' (clay) and 'burna' (brook), meaning 'clay brook.'

English · From a Scottish surname meaning 'clay land' or referring to land near cliffs.

English · Patronymic surname meaning 'son of Clement,' from Latin clemens meaning mild or merciful.

English · Variant of Clay, an English occupational or topographic name for one who lived near clay soil.

Scottish · From Gaelic claon meaning slope or incline, a topographic surname.

English · Rare English name, possibly a variant of Coit, from a surname meaning quiet or reserved.

Welsh · Welsh name possibly meaning 'white/fair fortress,' from 'caer' (fort) and 'gwyn' (white).

English · English place name meaning 'church on a hill,' famously associated with Sir Winston Churchill.

English · English place-name surname meaning 'settlement on clay ground,' from Old English 'clǣg' and 'tun.'

English · Variant of Cleveland, from Old English meaning 'hilly land' or 'land of cliffs.'

English · English place name meaning 'winding stream,' from Old English 'crumb' (bent) and 'wella' (spring).

Greek · From Greek 'kallistos' meaning most beautiful or fairest.

Spanish · Spanish form of Canute, from Old Norse 'Knútr' meaning knot. Borne by King Canute.

English · Variant of Cornell, from Old French meaning horn or corner of a fortress battlement.

Spanish · Spanish place-based surname from the town of Carranza in the Basque Country.

English · Rare name, possibly a variant of Cartel or Carthell, of uncertain Germanic origin.

English · From Old French 'chalis' meaning chalice, or an English place name meaning limestone slope.

German · Short form of Charles, from Germanic 'karl' meaning free man.

English · Medieval English diminutive of Clement, from Latin 'clemens' meaning merciful and gentle.

Irish · From Irish Gaelic meaning chief, wisdom, or reason. Borne by legendary High Kings of Ireland.

English · From Latin 'conversus' meaning converted or turned around, used as a surname-turned-given-name.

English · Variant of Corbett, from Old French 'corbet' meaning little crow or raven.

English · From Latin 'Christus' meaning anointed one, a short form of Christian or Christopher.

Slavic · Polish feminine form of Czesław, from Slavic 'čest' (honor) and 'slava' (glory).

French · French form of Carina, from Latin carus meaning 'dear' or 'beloved.'

Japanese · Japanese name meaning 'a thousand generations,' from chiyo (thousand years) and no (of).

Greek · Spanish form of Cleopas, from Greek kleos meaning 'glory,' a biblical disciple name.

Latin · Variant of Celia, from Latin 'caelum' meaning heaven or sky.

Latin · Variant of Capitola, from Latin Capitolium, the hill in Rome; a place-inspired name.

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

Japanese · Japanese name meaning 'a thousand blessings' or 'wisdom and grace.'

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

French · Short form of Clotilde (Germanic 'famous battle') or Chloe (Greek 'green shoot').

Greek · Diminutive variant of Coretta, from Greek 'korē' meaning maiden.

English · From Old English 'creda' meaning belief or faith.

Welsh · Possibly from Welsh cariad meaning beloved, used as a pet form.

Latin · Variant of Carine, from Latin carus meaning dear or beloved.

English · Compound name joining Carrie (from Caroline) with Bell (beautiful).

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

Latin · Variant of Serena, from Latin serenus meaning calm, serene, or clear.

French · Rare diminutive variant of Charlotte, from Germanic Karl meaning free person.

French · Variant of Charlotte, the French feminine form of Charles meaning free person.

French · Modern blend of Charles and the suffix -lyn, meaning free person.

English · Diminutive, possibly from Chastity (Latin castitas) or a pet form of names.

English · Diminutive pet form, likely from Chelsea or Rachel.

Greek · From Greek chloros meaning green or fresh, evoking springtime vitality.

Spanish · Spanish diminutive of Concepción or Encarnación, used as an independent name.

Latin · Variant of Gloria, from Latin gloria meaning glory or fame.

German · Feminine form of Conrad, from Germanic elements meaning bold counsel.

Italian · Variant of Concetta, Italian name referring to the Immaculate Conception.

Latin · From Latin cor meaning heart; borne by a legendary saint martyred at Cologne.

English · Rare pet form, possibly from names like Cosette or meaning cozy and warm.

English · Rare name, possibly a diminutive or from a place name meaning cove or inlet.

English · Variant of Carroll, from Irish 'Cearbhall' meaning 'fierce in battle' or 'champion warrior.'

English · Variant of Corbett, from Old French 'corbet' meaning 'little crow' or 'raven.'

French · From a Norman French surname meaning 'rope-maker,' used as an aristocratic given name in the American South.

Latin · Latin name meaning 'temple servant' or 'acolyte,' borne by the famous Roman hero Marcus Furius Camillus.

Slavic · Variant spelling of Casimir, from Slavic elements meaning 'proclaimer of peace.'

English · Short form of Clayton, an English place name meaning 'settlement on clay ground.'

Scottish · Scottish origin, possibly from Gaelic 'cairn' referring to a rocky hilltop or stone pile.

English · English place name from Old English meaning 'child's settlement' or 'young nobleman's estate.'

Spanish · Spanish form of Cyril, from Greek 'kyrios' meaning 'lord' or 'masterful.'

English · Variant of Clayton, from Old English meaning 'settlement on clay ground.'

English · Rare English name, likely a blend of Clayton and a suffix, suggesting a place on clay land.

Irish · From Irish Gaelic 'Mac Giolla Chomhghaill,' a surname meaning 'follower of St. Comhghall.'

English · English place name from Old English meaning 'ford where cranes gather.'

English · Variant of Carlton, from Old English meaning 'settlement of free men.'

English · Variant of Claiborne, from Old French meaning 'clay brook or boundary stream.'

Latin · Variant spelling of Clarence, from the Latin title referring to the Duke of Clarence.

English · From the Clee Hills in Shropshire, derived from Old English meaning 'clay.'

English · Place name from the Clent Hills in Worcestershire, of Old English origin.

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

Greek · Spanish and Italian form of Cletus, from Greek meaning 'called or invoked.'

Latin · Diminutive of Cornelius, from the Roman family name possibly meaning 'horn.'

French · From a Norman French place name meaning 'short nose' or 'domain of Curtius.'

English · From Old English place name meaning 'crow spring' or 'crow stream.'

English · Rare variant of Charles or a surname form, from Germanic karl meaning "free man."

English · Variant of Carroll or Harold, blending Germanic karl (man) with wald (rule).

Slavic · French variant of Casimir, from Slavic kaziti (to destroy) and mir (peace), meaning "proclaimer of peace."

Spanish · From Latin castus meaning "pure, chaste," used as a given name in Spanish-speaking cultures.

English · Rare name, likely a variant of Siebert or Sebert, from Germanic sigi (victory) and berht (bright).

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

English · Diminutive of Chester, from Latin castra meaning "camp" or "fortress."

French · French place name meaning "bright mountain" or "clear hill," from clair and mont.

French · Feminine French diminutive of Clélie, from Latin Cloelia, a legendary Roman heroine.

English · Rare variant possibly blending Clement and Simon, or a dialectal form of Clement.

English · Variant of Cloyd or Lloyd, from Welsh llwyd meaning "gray" or "holy."

English · Variant of Clovis, from Frankish Chlodovech meaning "famous warrior," the origin of Louis.

Irish · Irish variant of Colin or Colán, meaning "young pup" or a diminutive of Nicholas.

English · English surname from a place name meaning "valley of cranes," from Old English cran and dael.

Spanish · Spanish/Italian diminutive of Cristian, from Latin Christianus meaning "follower of Christ."

English · Variant spelling of Curtis, from Old French curteis meaning "courteous, refined."

Greek · Variant of Cyril, from Greek kyrios meaning "lord" or "master," borne by several saints.

Latin · Slavic-influenced variant of Cecilia, from the Roman family name Caecilius.

Italian · Italian feminine of Calogero, from Greek 'kalos geron' meaning 'beautiful elder' or 'gracious sage.'

Greek · Feminine form related to Cleophas, from Greek 'kleos' (glory) and 'patros' (father), meaning 'glory of the father.'

English · Elaboration of Cara, from Latin 'carus' meaning 'dear' or 'beloved.'

French · Diminutive variant of Clotilde, from Germanic 'hlud' (famous) and 'hild' (battle).

Greek · Feminine of Cosmo, from Greek 'kosmos' meaning 'order, beauty, or the universe.'

French · Variant of Carine, ultimately from Greek Katherine meaning pure.

Greek · Phonetic variant of Catherine, from Greek 'katharos' meaning pure.

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

Latin · Informal variant of Celia, from Latin 'caelum' meaning heaven or sky.

Welsh · Possibly from Welsh elements meaning battle or a modern coined name of uncertain origin.

Greek · Elaborated variant of Christine, from Greek 'Christos' meaning anointed one or follower of Christ.

French · Elaborated form of Claire, from Latin 'clarus' meaning bright or clear.

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

Greek · Variant of Cletis, from Greek 'kletos' meaning called or summoned.

Scottish · Feminine form of Clyde, from the River Clyde in Scotland, meaning warm or cleansing.

Irish · Elaborated form of Colleen, from Irish 'cailín' meaning girl, or feminine of Colin.

Greek · Blend of Cora, from Greek 'korē' meaning maiden, with the suffix -bell meaning beautiful.

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

Irish · Feminine form related to Irish Cormac, meaning charioteer or son of defilement.

Latin · Feminine form of Cornelius, from Latin 'cornu' meaning horn, a symbol of strength.

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

Latin · Variant of Sylvia, from Latin 'silva' meaning forest or woodland.

Italian · Italian short form or Irish variant from 'Conán' meaning 'little wolf' or 'hound.'

English · English surname turned given name, from an Old English place name meaning 'cottage settlement.'

Latin · From Latin 'cor, cordis' meaning heart, suggesting warmth and sincerity.

English · Rare diminutive, likely derived from Clarence or Clara, suggesting brightness or clarity.

Greek · Derived from Greek 'kallos' meaning beauty, related to Callistus meaning most beautiful.

Greek · Derived from Greek 'kleos' meaning glory or fame, an elaborated form of Cleo.

Greek · Greek pastoral name meaning lark or crested one, used for shepherds in classical poetry.

Welsh · Welsh short form of names like Cadwalader, from 'cad' meaning battle.

English · English occupational surname for a candle maker, from Anglo-French 'chandeler.'

Scottish · Diminutive form likely derived from a Scottish place name or surname.

English · Modern coined name, possibly blending Carl and Marvin, or from the French town Carvin.

Slavic · Variant of Casimir, from Slavic elements meaning to proclaim or command peace.

Latin · Rare variant of Cecil, from the Roman family name Caecilius, possibly meaning blind.

Scottish · Rare variant related to Chalmers, a Scottish surname meaning servant of Saint Columba.

English · English place name meaning a fortified camp or Roman fort in open country.

English · Variant of Churchill, an English place name meaning church on a hill.

English · Variant of Chilton, an English place name meaning young nobleman's settlement.

English · From Old Norse 'kleggi' meaning haystack; a northern English topographic surname.

English · Rare short form, possibly a clipping of Clement or a variant of Glen.

English · Rare name, likely a patronymic variant meaning son of Cless or Clement.

French · Rare variant possibly related to Clovis, from Frankish 'Hlodowig' meaning famous warrior.

French · Rare form related to Clodius or Clotaire, from Germanic 'hlod' meaning fame or renown.

French · Archaic spelling of Claude, from the Roman name Claudius, possibly meaning lame.

Italian · Italian form of Columbus, from Latin 'columba' meaning dove, a symbol of peace.

Greek · Rare name possibly from Greek 'kome' meaning village, or a short form of longer names.

Italian · Italian name meaning conception, often given in honor of the Immaculate Conception.

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

Irish · From Irish Gaelic 'coire' meaning cauldron or hollow; also a variant of Corey.

English · English place name from Yorkshire, possibly from Celtic meaning garlic place.

English · Feminine elaboration of Chester, from Latin castra meaning 'fortress'; a 19th-century American coinage.

Latin · Feminine form of Claudius, from the Roman clan name meaning 'lame'; also a biblical island name.

Spanish · Variant of Consuelo, from Spanish meaning 'consolation,' honoring Nuestra Señora del Consuelo (Our Lady of Consolation).

Irish · Irish phonetic variant of Kathleen, from Greek katharos meaning "pure."

Spanish · Spanish term of endearment meaning "little one" or "small girl."

Greek · Feminine elaboration of Cleo, from Greek kleos meaning "glory" or "fame."

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

English · Feminine diminutive of Charles, from Germanic karl meaning "free man."

Spanish · Spanish diminutive, often short for Concepción or Asunción, meaning "little one."

English · Modern blend of Carol (free woman) and Lee (meadow).

French · Variant of Caroline, from Germanic 'karl' meaning 'free woman.'

English · Feminine form of Charles, from Germanic 'karl' meaning 'free woman.'

English · Feminine form of Chester, from Latin 'castra' meaning 'fortress or camp.'

English · Whimsical name derived from the English word 'cloud.'

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

Greek · French-influenced variant of Catherine, from Greek 'katharos' meaning pure.

Latin · Variant spelling of Cecile, from the Latin 'Caecilius' meaning blind.

Latin · From Latin 'celsus' meaning lofty, high, or exalted.

English · English word name expressing a joyful, happy disposition.

Greek · From Greek 'kyria' meaning lady or mistress, used in Spanish-speaking cultures.

Greek · Variant of Cleo, from Greek 'kleos' meaning glory or fame.

Greek · Blend of Clematis (Greek for vine/climbing plant) and Clementine (merciful).

Greek · From Greek 'kleros' meaning lot, inheritance, or allotment.

Greek · Variant of Chloris, from Greek 'chloros' meaning pale green or blooming.

Greek · From Greek Clytie/Klytia meaning splendid or famous, a nymph in Greek myth.

Latin · Variant of Cornelia, from the Roman gens Cornelia, possibly meaning 'horn' or strength.

Italian · Italian name meaning 'counsel' or 'advice,' linked to Our Lady of Good Counsel.

French · French diminutive possibly related to Cordelia, meaning 'heart' or 'jewel of the sea.'

Latin · Variant of Cornelia, from the noble Roman family name meaning 'horn.'

French · Derived from Creole, referring to mixed heritage cultures of the Americas.

Latin · Diminutive possibly from Crescentia (Latin 'growing') or Lucretia.

Spanish · Spanish blend of Cristina (follower of Christ) and Estela (star).

English · Variant of Claiborne, from Old French meaning 'clay brook' or 'boundary stream.'

English · Variant of Carlisle, from the Old English place name meaning 'fortress of Luguvallium.'

English · A blend of Cal- and -bert (bright/famous), combining elements from names like Calvin and Albert.

Italian · Italian name from Latin Canius; famously the tragic protagonist in Leoncavallo's opera Pagliacci.

French · French place name meaning "bright mountain," from "clair" (bright) and "mont" (mountain).

English · From Middle English "coney" meaning rabbit, or an anglicized form of Irish Ó Coinne.

English · English/Scottish place name meaning "crane's settlement" from Old English "cran" and "tūn."

English · Rare name likely derived from Greek kleos ('glory') combined with a Germanic element. A variant of Cleamon/Clemon.

English · Variant spelling of Clifford, from Old English meaning 'ford by a cliff.' An English place-name surname.

English · Rare invented name possibly blending 'Cora' with a floral suffix, or echoing 'coral.' No established etymology.

English · Dutch-origin surname meaning 'short land,' associated with the Van Cortlandt family of colonial New York.

English · Rare name of uncertain origin, possibly an anglicized form of Irish Gaelic or a variant of Coyt, a surname name.

Irish · Variant of Cullen, from Irish Ó Cuilinn meaning 'holly tree,' or from Gaelic cuilean meaning 'young pup.'

Italian · Variant of Gaetano/Caetano, from the Italian city of Gaeta; means 'from Gaeta.'

Latin · Dutch form of Camillus, a Latin name meaning 'attendant at a religious ceremony.'

English · Modern American coinage with no established etymology; likely an invented blend name.

Italian · Italian name from Latin 'catellus' (young pup); borne by a patron saint of Castellammare di Stabia.

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

English · Rare English surname used as a given name, possibly from a place name meaning 'cliff' or 'clay hill.'

Irish · From Irish Ó Cléirigh meaning 'descendant of the clerk or scholar.'

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

English · Rare American name of uncertain origin, possibly a phonetic variant or modern coinage.

English · Extremely rare English word name from Old English 'clyster' meaning 'a group or bunch.'

English · English place name or Irish surname, possibly meaning 'from the round hill meadow.'

French · French form of Latin 'Crispinus' meaning 'curly-haired,' borne by a 3rd-century saint.

English · Variant of Kirby, from Old Norse 'kirkja' (church) and 'byr' (settlement), meaning 'church village.'

Latin · Elaborated feminine form of Clara, from Latin 'clarus' meaning bright or clear.

Hebrew · Elaborated form of Carmel, from Hebrew 'karmel' meaning 'garden' or 'vineyard of God.'

English · Flower name from Latin 'carnatio' (flesh-colored) or 'coronation'; the flower symbolizes love.

Latin · Variant of Camilla, from Latin meaning 'young ceremonial attendant,' or from the Bengali city.

Greek · Short form of Cleopatra or derived from Greek 'kletos' meaning 'called' or 'illustrious.'

English · Modern variant of Caroline, feminine of Charles, meaning free woman.

English · Variant spelling of Carolyn, from Charles meaning free woman.

English · Elaborated spelling of Charlene, feminine of Charles meaning free woman.

Irish · Variant of Colleen, from Irish 'cailín' meaning girl or young woman.

Greek · Blend of Catherine and a lyrical suffix, from Greek 'katharos' meaning pure.

French · Feminine French form of Charles, from Germanic 'karl' meaning free man.

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

Latin · Diminutive of Claude, from the Roman family name Claudius meaning lame or limping.

Greek · Phonetic variant of Clea, from Greek 'kleos' meaning glory or fame.

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

English · Southern American blend, possibly from Clotilde or Claude with a regional suffix.

French · Diminutive of Clotilde, from Frankish elements meaning famous and battle.

Irish · Variant of Colleen, from Irish 'cailín' meaning girl or young woman.

Latin · Possibly derived from Latin 'consolari' meaning to console, or an invented elaboration.

English · Rare name of uncertain origin, possibly a regional variant or creative coinage.

Latin · Variant spelling of Cornelius, from the Roman family name possibly meaning 'horn.'

French · French form of Cyril, from Greek Kyrillos meaning 'lordly' or 'masterful.'

French · From Old French chanterel meaning 'singer,' originally an occupational surname.

English · Variant spelling of Charles, from Germanic karl meaning 'free man.'

English · English surname from a place name, possibly meaning 'crooked stream' in Celtic.

French · French form of Caelestinus, from Latin 'caelestis' meaning 'heavenly' or 'of the sky'.

Scottish · Shortened form of McClellan, from Gaelic 'Mac Gille Fhaolain' meaning 'son of the devotee of St. Fillan'.

French · French variant of Cornelius, from Latin 'cornu' meaning 'horn', a symbol of strength and power.

English · Anglo-French occupational surname from Old French 'cotrel', denoting a cottager or small landholder.

Scottish · Scottish diminutive of Cuthbert, from Old English 'cūþ' (known, famous) and 'beorht' (bright).

Spanish · Variant of Carlos, from Germanic karl meaning free man.

English · Variant of Carlisle, from the English city name meaning fort of Lugovalos.

Slavic · Variant of Casimir, from Slavic elements meaning destroyer of peace or proclaimer of peace.

English · Diminutive of Chance, from Old French meaning good fortune or luck.

Spanish · Spanish diminutive of names like Feliciano or Marciano.

French · Variant of Chastain, a French surname meaning chestnut tree.

Greek · Rare name from Greek roots, possibly related to kleos meaning glory or fame.

English · English surname from a place name, possibly from Old English meaning cottage.

English · English and Irish surname meaning high valor or from a settlement place name.

Irish · Irish surname from Gaelic Cúlach, associated with a place name in Irish legend.

English · Variant of Corliss, from Old English meaning cheerful or carefree.

English · Rare name, possibly a variant of Coyle from Irish Gaelic meaning battle follower.

German · German and English occupational surname meaning shopkeeper or traveling trader.

English · Rare variant of Creed, from Latin credo meaning belief or faith.

English · English surname and place name from Norfolk meaning crow lake or mere.

Slavic · Polish name from Slavic elements cześć (honor) and sław (glory), meaning honored glory.

English · Diminutive of Clarice or Clara, from Latin 'clarus' meaning 'clear, bright, famous.'

Hebrew · Elaboration of Carmel, from Hebrew 'karmel' meaning 'garden' or 'vineyard of God.'

Latin · Variant spelling of Clementine, from Latin 'clemens' meaning 'merciful, gentle.'

Scottish · Coined name from Clyde (the Scottish river meaning 'warm') with diminutive suffix -ell.

Latin · Latin feminine of Crispus, meaning 'curly-haired'; borne by an early Christian saint.

Greek · Rare name possibly related to Greek 'Ceres' (harvest goddess) or a variant of Aretha.

Japanese · Japanese name meaning 'a thousand storks,' symbolizing longevity, fidelity, and good fortune.

Latin · Variant of Christine or Christian, from Latin 'Christianus' meaning follower of Christ.

Greek · Rare name possibly related to Greek 'kleos' meaning glory or fame.

French · Variant from Old French 'clerc' meaning scholar or clerk, originally denoting a literate person.

Latin · Latin for 'dove,' borne by the 6th-century Irish saint who spread Christianity to Scotland.

Latin · Variant of Cordelia, possibly from Latin 'cor' (heart) or Celtic origins; famous from Shakespeare's King Lear.

Greek · Greek diminutive or pet form, often a short form of names ending in -oula like Paraskevoula.

German · Variant of Griselda, from Germanic elements meaning 'gray battle,' famous from Boccaccio and Chaucer.

Latin · Feminine form related to Castor, from Greek mythology, one of the twin Dioscuri.

English · Rare diminutive, possibly a pet form of names like Millicent or Centella.

Greek · From Greek 'chloros' meaning green or pale yellowish-green, shared with the element name.

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

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

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

Spanish · Spanish name from Latin 'crux' meaning cross, a devotional name referring to the Holy Cross.

Greek · Variant of Charis, from Greek 'charis' meaning grace or kindness.

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

German · North German and Frisian short form of names beginning with K-, meaning rejoice.

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

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

English · Variant blending Clinton and Clifton, English place names meaning settlement on a hill.

Greek · Diminutive of Cosmo, from Greek 'kosmos' meaning order or beauty of the universe.

Italian · Italian name from Latin Caesidius, borne by early Christian martyrs in central Italy.

English · English surname-turned-given-name, also a romanization of several Chinese surnames.

English · Rare variant of Claiborn, from Old English meaning 'clay brook' or 'boundary stream.'

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

Latin · Variant spelling of Clement, from Latin 'clemens' meaning mild or merciful.

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

Greek · Variant of Cleophas, from Greek 'kleos' and 'pathos,' a biblical name meaning glory of the father.

English · English place name from Old English meaning 'cool stream' or 'coal brook.'

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

French · French diminutive of Charles, from Germanic 'karl' meaning free man.

Hebrew · Elaboration of Carmela, from Hebrew 'Karmel' meaning garden or vineyard of God.

Greek · Short form of Catherine, from Greek 'katharos' meaning pure.

Greek · Variant of Cleta, from Greek 'kletos' meaning called, summoned, or illustrious.

French · Variant of Clotilde, from Germanic elements 'hlud' (fame) and 'hild' (battle).

Spanish · Variant of Concepción, a Spanish religious name honoring the Immaculate Conception.

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

Spanish · Variant of Severa, from Latin 'severus' meaning strict or serious. A rare Spanish feminine form.

English · Diminutive form, possibly of Clementine or Clinton, used as an affectionate given name.

Scottish · Feminine form of Clyde, from the River Clyde in Scotland meaning 'warm' in Brythonic.

Spanish · Variant of Consuelo, from Spanish meaning consolation. Linked to the Marian title Our Lady of Consolation.

Spanish · Short form of Candelaria, from Latin 'candela' meaning candle, tied to the feast of Candlemas.

Latin · Variant of Cecil, from Latin 'Caecilius' derived from 'caecus' meaning blind; linked to Saint Cecilia.

Japanese · Japanese name commonly written with characters for 'thousand' (chi) and 'village' or 'wisdom' (sato).

Scottish · Feminine elaboration of Clyde, from the River Clyde in Scotland, meaning 'warm' in Brythonic.

Spanish · Variant of Crescencia, from Latin 'crescere' meaning to grow; associated with Saint Crescentia.

English · English surname from a place name meaning 'cool ridge' or 'cool ledge.'

Irish · Rare name possibly derived from Irish clan names or a modern blend.

Spanish · From Greek 'chelidon' meaning 'swallow' (the bird); a Spanish saint's name.

English · Variant of Charles, from Germanic 'karl' meaning 'free man.'

Chinese · From Chinese origins, commonly a romanization of various characters meaning 'wisdom' or 'will.'

English · Variant of Cleveland, meaning 'land of cliffs' from Old English.

German · Variant of Carlos/Charles, from Germanic 'karl' meaning 'free man' or 'man of the common people.'

Latin · Latinized name possibly from 'celsus' meaning 'tall, lofty, elevated,' or a short form of Marcellus.

French · Rare French name, possibly derived from a place name or Old French 'chalme' meaning 'highland, plateau.'

English · English surname used as a given name, from Old English 'cirice' meaning one who lived near a church.

English · Variant of Claiborne, from Old English 'clǣg' (clay) and 'burna' (stream), meaning 'clay brook.'

Irish · Possibly a short form of names like Anaconda or from Irish 'Conda' meaning 'wisdom of the hound.'

Latin · Spanish form of Latin 'Crescentius,' from 'crescere' meaning 'to grow,' signifying increasing or thriving.

Latin · Italian form of Latin 'Crescentius,' from 'crescere' meaning 'to grow,' symbolizing growth and prosperity.

English · Diminutive form, possibly from Irish 'coill' meaning 'woodland' or a pet form of Cullen.

Latin · Rare Latinized form possibly related to Cullen or from Latin roots, of uncertain etymology.

Greek · French/Dutch variant of Cyril, from Greek 'kyrios' meaning 'lord' or 'master.'

French · French-style variant of Claudine, from Latin Claudius, an ancient Roman family name.

Spanish · Spanish diminutive related to 'corazón' (heart), meaning 'little heart.'

Latin · Possibly from Latin 'carnis' or a feminine variant of Cornelius meaning 'horn.'

English · Rare name possibly a variant of Sibyl, from Greek meaning 'prophetess.'

French · Feminine diminutive of Charles, from Germanic 'karl' meaning 'free person.'

Latin · Variant of Cordelia, possibly from Latin 'cor' meaning 'heart,' famously used by Shakespeare.

Greek · From Greek 'kalos' (beautiful) and 'anthos' (flower), meaning 'beautiful blossom.'

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

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

Latin · Variant of Cecilia, from the Roman clan name Caecilius, possibly meaning 'blind' or 'sixth.'

Greek · From Greek 'chrysos' (gold) and 'anthos' (flower), meaning 'golden flower.'

Greek · Variant of Christine, from Greek 'Christos' meaning 'anointed one,' a follower of Christ.

Latin · Elaborated form of Clara, from Latin 'clarus' meaning 'bright' or 'clear.'

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

Latin · Variant of Cornelia, from the Roman family name Cornelius, possibly meaning 'horn' (strength).

Irish · Variant possibly of Corinne (Greek 'maiden') or from Irish 'Corrán' meaning 'spear.'

Spanish · Variant of Crucita, from Spanish 'cruz' meaning 'cross,' a devotional name.

English · Variant of Calvin, from the Latin 'calvus' meaning 'bald,' popularized by theologian John Calvin.

English · Variant of Carlton or Carlos, from Germanic 'karl' meaning 'free man.'

English · Variant of Castle, from Old French 'castel' meaning 'fortress,' originally a place-based surname.

Spanish · Spanish form of Crescentius, from Latin 'crescens' meaning 'growing' or 'increasing.'

Irish · Anglicized variant possibly related to Cornelius or Irish 'cearnach' meaning 'victorious champion'.

English · From Old English elements meaning 'meadow with pebbles or gravel,' a place-based compound name.

English · English place name from Wiltshire, meaning 'hill overgrown with clover,' associated with royal councils.

Spanish · From Latin 'clarus' meaning 'clear, bright, famous,' used as a given name in Spanish-speaking cultures.

English · From Middle English 'clete' meaning 'a wedge or fastening,' likely an occupational or word-derived name.

English · Modern coined name possibly from Old English 'clif' (cliff), popularized by actor Cleavon Little.

Welsh · Rare variant possibly related to Welsh 'clod' meaning 'fame' or 'praise,' a Southern US regional name.

English · Rare name of uncertain origin, possibly a blend of Germanic elements meaning 'famous' and 'renowned'.

English · From Latin 'congressus' meaning 'a meeting or assembly,' an unusual word name used in 19th-century America.

German · Variant of Conrad, from Germanic 'kuon' (bold) and 'rad' (counsel), meaning 'bold advisor'.

English · Rare English name possibly from a surname or word origin, or a variant of the Greek name Crates meaning 'power'.

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

Latin · From Latin 'clarus' meaning bright, clear, or famous; an elaboration of Clara.

French · French variant of Christelle or Crystal, from Greek 'krystallos' meaning ice or clear stone.

Greek · Elaborated form blending Greek 'kleos' (glory) with a feminine suffix.

Greek · Possibly derived from the Greek botanical name Clethra, a fragrant flowering shrub.

Greek · Modern elaboration of Cora, from Greek 'kore' meaning maiden.

English · Feminine elaboration of Charles, from Germanic 'karl' meaning free man.

English · Modern American coinage, possibly a blend of Cleo and Ester.

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

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

Hebrew · Diminutive of Carmela, from Hebrew Carmel meaning garden or vineyard of God.

Latin · Variant of Clementine, from Latin clemens meaning mild, merciful, or gentle.

Latin · Variant of Clara, from Latin clarus meaning bright, clear, or famous.

English · Rare American coinage, possibly a pet form of Clyde or a phonetic invention.

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

Latin · Feminine of Colin, or from Latin collina meaning hill; also an Irish diminutive form.

Greek · Elaboration of Corinna, from Greek korē meaning maiden or girl.

Greek · From the ancient Greek city of Corinth, prominent in biblical epistles and classical history.

Welsh · From a Welsh place name in Gwynedd, meaning dwarf river or marshy hollow.

Greek · From Greek chrysanthemum meaning golden flower, used as a given name in Spanish tradition.

English · English surname turned given name, from Old English meaning 'settlement near a croft or enclosure.'

English · Rare variant possibly related to Irish 'cairn' or English 'carve,' denoting a craftsman.

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

French · From Old French 'chapelain' meaning 'chaplain,' an occupational surname turned given name.

English · From Old French 'chapele' meaning 'chapel,' denoting one who lived near or worked at a chapel.

Spanish · Spanish word meaning 'boy' or 'small one,' also a familiar form of Francisco.

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

Scottish · Rare name likely derived from the Scottish surname Cleland, meaning 'clay land.'

Greek · Variant of Cleophas, from Greek 'kleos' meaning 'glory'; a New Testament figure.

English · From an English place name of Norse origin meaning 'Kori's farmstead.'

Latin · Variant of Christabel, from Latin 'Christa' (follower of Christ) and 'bella' (beautiful).

Latin · Likely a phonetic variant of Claudie, from Latin Claudius meaning 'lame' or 'enclosure'.

Japanese · Japanese name meaning 'thousand years,' symbolizing longevity and enduring prosperity.

Latin · Elaboration of Christ- names with a Latinate suffix, meaning 'follower of Christ'.

German · Variant of Clotilde, from Frankish 'hlud' (famous) and 'hild' (battle).

Japanese · Japanese name meaning 'a thousand storks' or 'long-lasting,' symbolizing longevity.

Scottish · Rare diminutive possibly derived from Clyde, the Scottish river name.