Baby names starting with C

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

Latin · From Latin 'camillus,' a young ceremonial attendant in Roman temples, meaning 'noble helper.'

English · Occupational surname meaning 'one who drives a cart', from Anglo-Norman French caretier.

Greek · From Greek 'khloe' meaning young green shoot or blooming, an epithet of the goddess Demeter.

English · Occupational surname for a maker or repairer of wooden barrels and casks.

Hebrew · Hebrew meaning 'faithful' or 'wholehearted,' a biblical scout of the Promised Land.

French · From Germanic 'karl' meaning 'free man' or 'warrior.' One of the most enduring royal names in history.

Scottish · From Scottish Gaelic 'cam sròn' meaning crooked nose; a prominent Highland clan name.

Greek · From Greek Christophoros meaning 'bearer of Christ,' widely used since early Christianity.

Latin · From Latin 'Christianus' meaning 'follower of Christ,' widely used since the Middle Ages.

English · Diminutive of Charles, from Germanic karl meaning 'free man'; widely used as an independent name.

English · From Old English place name meaning 'coal town' or 'dark settlement'.

French · French form of Latin 'clara' meaning bright, clear, or famous.

Scottish · Scottish surname of uncertain origin, possibly meaning son of the marsh dwellers.

Latin · From Latin clarus meaning 'clear, bright, famous'; popularized by Saint Clare of Assisi.

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

Irish · From Irish 'Conchobhar' meaning lover of hounds or wise warrior.

Spanish · Spanish form of Charles, from Germanic 'karl' meaning 'free man,' borne by many Spanish kings.

Latin · From Latin 'calvus' meaning 'bald'; famously associated with theologian John Calvin.

Greek · From Greek Kore meaning 'maiden'; an epithet of Persephone in Greek mythology.

Scottish · Callum is the Scottish form of Columba, from Latin, meaning dove.

Latin · From the Roman family name Caecilius, possibly from 'caecus' meaning 'blind.' Saint Cecilia is patron of musicians.

English · From Old English 'col' meaning charcoal or dark, also used as a short form of Nicholas.

Spanish · Spanish form of Catherine, from Greek 'katharos' meaning 'pure.' Popular across Hispanic cultures.

English · From Old French 'chacier' meaning to hunt; an occupational name for a huntsman.

English · English place name meaning "enclosed valley" or from a Scottish surname meaning "winding valley."

Greek · Diminutive of Caroline or Callista; from Greek 'kallistos' meaning 'most beautiful'.

Welsh · Caden is a modern popular name linked to Welsh and Gaelic roots, often interpreted as "spirit of battle."

English · An English occupational surname referring to a maker or user of plow blades.

Latin · From Latin 'caelestis' meaning 'heavenly' or 'of the sky'.

Irish · Callan is an Irish and Scottish name often linked to battle or rock, and also to place-name traditions.

Hebrew · From Hebrew 'kohen' meaning 'priest'; a hereditary title for descendants of the priestly caste.

English · Crew is an English surname and modern word-name, likely tied to place or group associations.

Persian · From Old Persian 'Kurush,' possibly meaning 'sun' or 'far-sighted,' borne by Cyrus the Great of Persia.

French · From Latin caelum meaning 'heaven, sky,' or from the Roman family name Caelinus.

Irish · From Irish Gaelic 'Cathasaigh' meaning vigilant or watchful in war.

Spanish · From the Cattleya orchid genus; popularized as a given name by the 2011 film Colombiana.

French · From Latin 'camillus,' a young ceremonial attendant in Roman temples; unisex in French.

Irish · From Irish Ó Coileáin meaning 'descendant of Coileán' (young warrior), or diminutive of Nicholas.

English · Cade is an English surname-name possibly from an old word for round barrel or stoutness.

English · From the English word colt, meaning a young horse.

English · From Irish surname Ó Cuidighthigh meaning 'helpful person,' popularized by frontiersman Buffalo Bill Cody.

Spanish · Spanish word meaning 'cross', referring to the Christian cross; a devotional given name.

English · From Old French 'casse' meaning box or case, originally an occupational surname for a box maker.

English · From an Old English surname meaning 'settlement on clay ground,' originally a place name.

Latin · Cristian comes from Latin Christianus, meaning follower of Christ.

Irish · From Irish 'cailín' meaning 'young creature', or a medieval diminutive of Nicholas.

Irish · Callahan is an Irish surname-style name from Ceallachain, traditionally linked to bright-headed or strife.

Irish · Cayden is a modern spelling of Caden, often linked to Irish surname roots and meanings like battle or spirit.

Arabic · Cairo is a place-based name taken from the Egyptian capital, whose Arabic name al-Qahirah means the victorious.

Greek · From Greek katharos meaning 'pure'; borne by saints, queens, and empresses.

Latin · Latin origin meaning 'young ceremonial attendant,' borne by a warrior maiden in Virgil's Aeneid.

English · English patronymic surname meaning son of Cole or Nicholas, used as a modern first name.

Spanish · Spanish form of Caesar, the famous Roman title possibly meaning "head of hair" or "to cut."

Spanish · From Latin 'carmen' meaning song or poem; also linked to the Hebrew 'Carmel' meaning garden.

English · Modern feminine respelling of Charlie, from Germanic 'karl' meaning 'free man.'

French · French diminutive of Nicole, from Greek 'nikolaos' meaning 'victory of the people.'

Scottish · Camryn is a modern spelling of Cameron, a Scottish surname meaning "crooked nose."

English · From Old French 'cheance' meaning 'good fortune' or 'luck.'

English · From Old English 'clerc' meaning 'clerk' or 'scholar,' originally an occupational surname.

Latin · Feminine form of Carolus (Charles), meaning 'free woman,' also a place name.

Irish · Cassidy comes from the Irish surname O Caiside, meaning descendant of Caiside, often linked to curly-haired.

Irish · An Irish name often linked to ceall, 'church,' or to an early saint's name.

Irish · Likely from Gaelic roots, often linked with 'rock' or as a form of Cailean meaning 'young one.'

German · From Germanic 'kuoni' (bold) + 'rad' (counsel), meaning 'bold advisor.'

French · From Old French 'corbin' meaning raven, originally a Norman surname.

French · French feminine form of Clement, from Latin 'clemens' meaning mild, gentle, or merciful.

English · From Old French 'chandelier,' meaning 'candle maker or seller.' A medieval occupational surname turned first name.

Irish · Variant of Colin, derived from Irish 'cailín' (young one) or a French diminutive of Nicholas.

Greek · Cali is a short form of Callie or Calista, from Greek roots meaning most beautiful.

Greek · Greek muse of epic poetry; from kallos + ops meaning "beautiful voice."

English · Charli is a modern spelling of Charlie, from Charles, meaning "free man."

Spanish · From Latin Camillus, a Roman family name meaning 'young ceremonial attendant.'

English · Chosen comes directly from the English word, conveying the idea of being selected or specially favored.

English · From Old English 'claeg' meaning 'clay,' originally a surname for someone living near clay soil.

Welsh · Caiden is a modern spelling of Caden, often linked to Welsh naming and interpreted as "battle" or "spirit of battle."

English · From an Old Norse place name meaning 'coal town' or 'dark settlement.'

Italian · Taken from the Italian island name Capri, giving it a stylish place-based identity.

Latin · Variant spelling of Cecilia, from the Roman clan name Caecilius, possibly meaning 'blind.' Patron saint of music.

Scottish · From Scottish Gaelic cam beul meaning 'crooked mouth.' A prominent Scottish clan surname used as a given name.

Greek · Short form of Cleopatra, from Greek 'kleos' meaning glory or fame.

Latin · Roman family name possibly meaning 'hollow' or 'vain,' famously borne by conspirator Cassius and boxer Muhammad Ali.

Hebrew · A Hebrew name meaning "life" or "living one."

English · From the English meadow plant, symbolizing luck and good fortune.

Latin · Caspian likely refers to the Caspian Sea, a place-based name with classical geographic roots.

Greek · Greek mythological prophetess of Troy; name possibly means 'she who entangles men' or 'shining upon mankind.'

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

English · From Latin 'credo' meaning I believe; an English word name denoting belief or faith.

Latin · Cassian comes from the Latin family name Cassianus, meaning belonging to Cassius.

English · Crue is a modern spelling of Crew, an English word-name tied to a group or company of people.

English · A surname-style variant of Colson, meaning son of Cole or Nicholas-derived Col.

English · Short form of Christopher or Christian, from Greek 'Christos' meaning 'anointed one.'

Hebrew · Chana is a Hebrew form of Hannah meaning grace or favor, with strong biblical roots.

Irish · From Irish Gaelic 'coire' meaning hollow or cauldron, also linked to Old Norse origins.

English · Short form of Calvin or Caleb; Calvin from Latin 'calvus' (bald), Caleb from Hebrew meaning 'faithful.'

Greek · From Greek 'Christos' meaning anointed one; feminine form of Christian.

English · A modern English word-name based on "chosen," used to convey special purpose or destiny.

French · Coraline comes from coral, the sea material name ultimately from Latin corallium.

Hebrew · Hebrew name meaning 'life,' traditionally used in Jewish communities and echoed in the celebratory toast 'L'chaim.'

Italian · From Mount Carmel in Israel; Hebrew 'karmel' means garden or vineyard.

Latin · From Latin 'caelum' meaning heaven or sky.

Irish · Conor comes from Irish Conchobhar, usually interpreted as lover of hounds or high desire.

Spanish · Cielo means 'sky' or 'heaven' in Spanish and Italian.

English · Charleigh is a modern feminine spelling of Charlie, from Germanic roots meaning 'free person.'

English · An English surname-name likely derived from a container maker or from the word "case."

Scottish · From the River Clyde in Scotland, possibly from a Brittonic word meaning 'warm' or 'cleansing.'

English · English place name from London, meaning chalk landing place in Old English.

English · English surname from 'canon,' a church official, or descriptive of one who lived near a cannon.

English · An English word name from Latin cadentia, meaning rhythm, flow, or a musical close.

English · An English-style modern name, likely built on Case or Casey with the popular -son ending.

Greek · Epithet of the Greek moon goddess Artemis, from Mount Cynthus on Delos.

Irish · Variant of Connor, from Irish 'Conchobhar' meaning 'lover of hounds' or 'wise warrior.'

African · Used from the tribal name Cheyenne, referring to the Native people and place-name tradition of the American Plains.

English · Casen is a modern American name, likely influenced by Casey and Cason, with surname-style roots.

German · A diminutive of Carla or Caroline, tied to Germanic roots meaning free man.

Hebrew · Modern invented angelic name with Hebrew '-iel' suffix meaning 'God,' popularized by the TV show Supernatural.

English · From the orchid genus Cattleya, named after English botanist William Cattley; evokes exotic tropical beauty.

English · Cason is an English surname-style name, likely meaning "son of Case" or related to a family occupational surname.

Latin · From Latin 'clarus' meaning bright, clear, or famous; associated with St. Clare of Assisi.

Persian · Variant of Jasper, traditionally linked to Persian 'gasbar' meaning treasurer or keeper of treasure.

English · Modern spelling of Carson, from a Scottish surname meaning son of Carr.

Latin · From Latin 'caelum' meaning 'heaven' or 'sky,' variant of Selene the Greek moon goddess.

English · Colten is a modern spelling of Colton, an English surname and place name meaning "coal town" or "settlement near coal."

Scottish · Calum is a Scottish form of Columba, from Latin, meaning "dove."

Italian · Italian form of Charles, from Germanic 'karl' meaning free man or strong man.

English · Likely a surname-style form meaning son of Cole, with Cole from an old nickname meaning swarthy or dark.

German · Feminine form of Carl/Karl, meaning 'free woman' or 'strong.'

French · From Old French 'curteis' meaning 'courteous' or 'polite,' originally a nickname.

English · Cove comes from the English word for a small coastal inlet or sheltered bay.

English · Taken from the cedar tree, giving it a direct nature-based meaning of strength and evergreen endurance.

English · Coined by Sir Walter Scott in 'Ivanhoe' (1819), likely inspired by the Saxon name Cerdic.

Welsh · Possibly from Welsh 'creidiol' meaning 'jewel of the sea.' Famous as King Lear's faithful daughter.

Hebrew · From Hebrew 'Qayin' meaning acquired or spear; the firstborn son of Adam and Eve in Genesis.

English · Variant of Colby, an English surname and place name meaning dark farm or coal settlement.

Latin · Feminine of Claudius, from Latin 'claudus' meaning 'lame.' A prominent Roman imperial family name.

French · French form of Greek Korinna, a diminutive of 'kore' meaning maiden; borne by an ancient Greek poetess.

Italian · Chiara is the Italian form of Clara, from Latin clarus, meaning bright, clear, or famous.

English · An English surname-style name combining Cash or Cass with -ton, meaning a town or settlement style form.

German · From Germanic 'karl' meaning free man or peasant, cognate with Charles.

Irish · From Irish Gaelic 'coire' meaning hollow or cauldron, or Norse meaning 'chosen one.'

Norse · From Old Norse 'kross' and 'byr' meaning 'village with a cross'; a northern English place name.

Hebrew · From Hebrew 'Karmel' meaning garden or vineyard, associated with Mount Carmel in Israel.

Latin · From Latin 'clarus' meaning bright, clear, or famous. Popularized by Richardson's 1748 novel.

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

Latin · An ancient Roman name related to Gaius, often interpreted as “rejoice” or “be glad.”

Greek · Taken from the cypress tree, whose name comes through Greek and later English nature vocabulary.

Greek · From Greek 'krystallos' meaning 'ice' or 'clear, brilliant glass.'

Hebrew · Canaan is a biblical place name from Hebrew, referring to the ancient land of Canaan.

English · An English word name from Old English for shoreline, used directly as a nature-themed place-inspired given name.

Greek · From Greek 'Christos' meaning anointed one, a follower of Christ.

Italian · Italian form of Carmen, from Latin 'carmen' meaning song or poem, or from Hebrew 'karmel' (garden).

French · French surname meaning 'canal' or 'channel,' popularized as a given name by the fashion house.

German · A short form of Coenraad or Conrad, from Germanic roots meaning 'bold counsel.'

Latin · Cristiano is the Italian and Portuguese form of Christian, from Latin, meaning "follower of Christ."

Irish · From Irish 'cuileann' meaning holly tree, or a Scottish place name from Cologne.

English · Diminutive of Cassandra, from Greek mythology meaning she who entangles men.

French · Cartier is a French occupational surname meaning carter or transporter of goods.

Latin · From Latin/Italian 'cara' meaning dear or beloved, or Irish 'cara' meaning friend.

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

English · A modern phonetic spelling of Chosen, using a stylized form to emphasize being selected or specially favored.

Irish · Ciara is an Irish feminine form of Ciar, meaning dark or black-haired.

Scottish · Camdyn is a modern spelling of Camden, an English surname and place name meaning winding valley.

Italian · Italian and Spanish form of Christina, from Latin 'Christiana' meaning follower of Christ.

Greek · Cristopher is a spelling variant of Christopher, from Greek meaning bearer of Christ.

Latin · A variant spelling of Cattleya, the tropical orchid genus named after English botanist William Cattley (1788–1835).

English · A modern spelling of Cade, an English surname-name often linked to a round barrel or cask.

Hebrew · The Hebrew form of Eve, meaning life or living one.

Irish · Cormac is an old Irish name often glossed as "son of the charioteer" or linked to ravens and kingship.

English · From Old English or Old French, possibly meaning 'young wolf' or 'canon'; originally a surname.

Irish · From Irish 'Colmán' meaning little dove, or an occupational name for a charcoal burner.

Greek · From Greek 'kallistos' meaning 'most beautiful.' Associated with the mythological nymph Callisto.

Latin · From Latin 'carus' meaning 'dear' or 'beloved.' Also a constellation name in astronomy.

English · Cherish is an English word name meaning to treasure dearly.

English · Caysen is a modern invented name, likely influenced by Casey and Mason-style endings.

Greek · From Greek 'kallos' meaning 'beauty,' also associated with the calla lily flower.

English · Old English place name and surname meaning 'ford by a cliff,' from 'clif' + 'ford.'

English · Variant of Clark, from Latin 'clericus' meaning 'cleric' or 'scholar'; an occupational surname.

French · Cru likely reflects a simplified modern form influenced by French cru or English crew-like sounds, with sleek contemporary styling.

English · Short form of Cameron, from Scottish Gaelic meaning 'crooked nose' or 'crooked river'.

Latin · From the flowering shrub named after botanist Georg Kamel; symbolizes devotion.

English · From a Norman surname meaning 'domain of Curtius' or 'short nose,' became a popular unisex given name.

English · English occupational surname for a wood carver or sculptor; used as a given name.

English · Canyon is an English nature name from Spanish cañón, meaning a deep gorge or ravine.

Spanish · Citlali comes from an Indigenous Mexican name meaning 'star,' adapted into Spanish-language use.

English · English form of Cecilia, from Latin 'caecus' meaning blind; patron saint of music.

English · English word name from Latin carmen meaning 'song, incantation,' evoking enchantment.

English · Chosyn is a modern spelling of Chosen, used as a word name suggesting being selected or set apart.

Latin · From Latin 'constantia' meaning steadfastness, firmness, or constancy; a medieval royal name.

English · Callaway comes from an English surname, probably place-based, and originally referred to someone from a specific locality.

French · Chevy likely comes from a French surname or place name, popularized in English as a brisk modern given name.

Greek · Diminutive of Cynthia, from Greek 'Kynthia,' an epithet of the moon goddess Artemis.

French · Chevelle likely draws from French sound patterns and modern surname-style usage.

Latin · From Latin caelum, meaning heaven or sky, giving the name a celestial feel.

Latin · From Latin Caecilius, derived from 'caecus' meaning 'blind,' borne by a Roman clan.

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

Greek · Cori is a short form of Corinne or Corey, with Greek links to maiden and English use as a unisex nickname.

Arabic · Camari is often treated as a modern variant of Kamari, likely related to Arabic qamar meaning "moon."

English · Feminine diminutive of Carl, from Germanic 'karl' meaning 'free person' or 'strong.'

Irish · An Irish form of Katherine, traditionally linked with the meaning pure.

Welsh · From Welsh Conwy, a river name meaning 'holy water,' or Irish Gaelic Conbhuidhe meaning 'yellow hound.'

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

Welsh · Cambria is the Latinized poetic name for Wales, used as a place-derived given name.

English · From Middle English 'coi' meaning 'quiet, reserved'; also possibly from a French surname.

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

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

Irish · Cian is an old Irish name meaning ancient or enduring and appears in early Irish legend.

African · Likely a modern or regional African-language name with family-specific meaning and sound-based formation.

English · Carsen is a spelling variant of Carson, a surname meaning son of Carr or marsh-dweller in Scottish and English use.

Latin · From the Latin title 'Clarensis' linked to the Duke of Clarence, meaning bright or clear.

English · English surname from a place name, or from Irish 'ceallach' meaning 'bright-headed' or 'strife'.

Hebrew · Diminutive of Jacob, from Hebrew Ya'akov meaning 'supplanter' or 'one who follows at the heel'.

Latin · From Latin 'constans' meaning 'steadfast'; borne by Emperor Constantine the Great.

English · From the English word coral, referring to the marine organism, ultimately from Greek 'korallion.'

Italian · Southern European form of Catherine, from Greek 'katharos' meaning pure.

French · Used from the name of the Cree people, likely adapted through French ethnographic usage.

French · French diminutive meaning 'little thing,' widely known from Victor Hugo's Les Misérables.

Irish · Anglicized form of Irish Conlaogh meaning 'hero' or 'strong wolf.'

English · Caylee is a modern blend of Kay and Lee or a variant of Kaylee, suggesting a graceful, contemporary form.

Italian · Cienna is likely a variant of Sienna, the Italian place-name referring to the city of Siena.

English · From the Latin 'castrum' meaning fortress or walled town; originally a surname for someone from Chester, England.

Welsh · Welsh form associated with Sir Kay of Arthurian legend and now used as a sleek modern short name.

Greek · From Greek 'kosmos' meaning order, beauty, or universe; popular among the Medici family.

Greek · Cristofer is a variant of Christopher, from Greek, meaning bearer of Christ.

English · From the English virtue word, ultimately from Latin 'caritas' meaning Christian love and generosity.

English · English place name from Old English 'clif' (cliff) + 'tun' (settlement), meaning 'town by a cliff.'

English · From Old Norse 'kaupa-land' meaning 'bought land'; an English place-name surname.

Scottish · A variant of Cameron, from a Scottish surname meaning "crooked nose."

Greek · A modern elaboration of Callie and similar forms, often associated with beauty and grace.

English · Place name meaning Charles's town, associated with the city in South Carolina.

Irish · From Irish Ciaran, meaning little dark one or dark-haired.

Hebrew · Often a nickname for Chana or Hannah, from Hebrew roots meaning grace or favor.

English · From Old English, associated with the 7th-century Saint Chad (Ceadda), meaning warrior or battle.

Latin · Caia may relate to the Roman feminine name Gaia or Gaea, associated with earth and rejoicing.

Scottish · From Scottish Gaelic creag meaning 'rock' or 'crag.' Originally a surname from place names denoting rocky terrain.

Greek · Cassia comes from the aromatic cassia spice tree and has ancient Greek and Latin usage.

English · A variant of Corbin, from a surname meaning raven, from Old French corb.

English · From a title meaning church official or rule, ultimately tracing to Greek kanon, meaning rule or measure.

English · From an Old English place name meaning 'settlement on the River Glyme' or 'hilltop town.'

Greek · Cirilla is a feminine form related to Cyril, from Greek kyrios meaning 'lord' or 'master,' transmitted through Latin forms.

Arabic · Caliyah is a modern form likely influenced by Aliyah, from Hebrew and Arabic-associated roots meaning ascent or exalted.

English · English occupational surname for a coal miner or charcoal seller, from Old English 'col.'

Irish · An Irish form of Katherine, ultimately from Greek and commonly linked with the meaning "pure."

Spanish · Spanish surname from Old French corteis meaning 'courteous' or 'polite.'

Scottish · Calder is a Scottish surname and place-based name derived from river names, often interpreted as rough or hard water.

Irish · From Irish Gaelic "Conán" meaning "little wolf" or "little hound."

French · Coco is a playful pet form used in French and Spanish contexts, popularized as a stylish nickname.

Latin · From Latin caelum, meaning 'sky' or 'heaven.'

French · Charlize is a feminine form related to Charles, ultimately from Germanic roots meaning "free man."

English · Modern respelling of Collins, an English/Irish surname meaning 'son of Colin' (dove) used as a given name.

English · From Old English 'clif' meaning cliff; originally a place name for one living near a cliff.

English · Chayce is a modern spelling of Chase, from an English surname tied to hunting, with older French roots.

English · Camren is a modern spelling variant of Cameron, a Scottish surname-name meaning "crooked nose."

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

English · Short form of Chester, from Latin castrum meaning 'fortress' or 'camp.'

Greek · From Greek 'charis' meaning 'grace, kindness, and beauty,' one of the three Graces.

Irish · An Irish-style modern spelling related to Ciaran/Ciarán, from *ciar* meaning dark or dark-haired.

Italian · From Italian musical term meaning concluding passage, from Latin 'cauda' meaning tail.

French · From Old French meaning rope maker, originally an occupational surname.

Latin · From the Latin gens name Cornelius, possibly derived from 'cornu' meaning 'horn,' symbolizing strength.

Greek · Cristal comes from crystal, from Greek krystallos meaning ice or clear crystal, with French-influenced spelling.

English · Carleigh is a modern spelling of Carly or Carley, from a surname meaning 'free man's meadow.'

English · From Germanic 'karl' meaning free man; also associated with a joyful hymn or song.

French · Chesney comes from a French place surname meaning oak grove.

Greek · Calia likely relates to Greek kallos, beauty, or to Italian place-name and surname forms.

English · Color name from English, referring to a deep rich red shade.

Irish · Caleigh is a modern spelling of Kaylee, influenced by Irish surname forms and popular English naming style.

Latin · From Latin 'clemens' meaning 'merciful' and 'gentle,' borne by fourteen popes.

French · French diminutive of Nicole, from Greek 'nikolaos' meaning victory of the people.

Hebrew · Caine can derive from Hebrew Cain, often linked to spear, or from Irish surname forms meaning battle.

Latin · Calix comes from Latin calyx, ultimately from Greek, meaning cup, chalice, or flower husk.

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

English · Cambrie likely draws on Cambria, the Latin name for Wales, giving it a place-linked feel.

French · From Latin 'clarus' meaning bright or clear. Medieval French form popularized by Saint Clare.

Spanish · Spanish and Portuguese form of Charlotte, meaning 'free woman' from Germanic 'karl.'

Irish · From Irish Gaelic 'cailín' meaning girl; used as a given name primarily in English-speaking countries.

Greek · Short form of Cyrus (Persian, 'sun/throne') or Cyril (Greek kyrios, 'lord'); concise and classic.

Greek · Taken from the blue-green color word, from Greek kyaneos meaning dark blue.

English · From Old English 'crāwe' (crow) + 'ford' (river crossing), meaning ford where crows gather.

Italian · Often treated as a variant of Gianna, ultimately from Johanna and meaning God is gracious.

Irish · A Gaelic-style name related to Cael or Caelan, often interpreted as slender or narrow.

Slavic · From Slavic 'kaziti' (to destroy) and 'mir' (peace/world), meaning proclaimer of peace.

Italian · Italian and Spanish form of Cyrus, from Persian 'Kuruš,' meaning 'sun' or 'young.'

Italian · Variant of Carmelo, from Hebrew 'Karmel' meaning 'garden' or 'vineyard of God.'

Scottish · A variant of Cameron, a Scottish surname meaning crooked nose, now used widely as a given name.

Greek · From Greek 'korē' meaning maiden; borne by ancient Greek lyric poetess Corinna.

English · Clarity comes from Latin claritas, meaning 'clearness' or 'brightness.'

Spanish · A modern spelling shaped by Sierra, Spanish for "mountain range," and the sound of Irish Ciara.

French · Croix is French for "cross," used as a surname and modern given name with Christian symbolism.

English · Short form of Clinton, from an Old English place name meaning 'settlement on a hill.'

English · From the English surname and word for the Christian cross, originally for one who lived near a cross marker.

Irish · Likely from Celtic name patterns such as Callan, shaped into a softer modern feminine ending.

French · Variant of Charlotte, feminine diminutive of Charles, meaning 'free woman' or 'petite.'

English · Cheyanne is a spelling variant of Cheyenne, taken from the tribal name and later used as a given name.

English · Caison is a modern surname-style name, likely related to Cason or Casey, with uncertain exact etymology.

English · Codi is a modern spelling of Cody, an Irish surname name often interpreted as "helpful" or "descendant of Oda."

French · Ciel is the French word for sky or heaven, giving the name an airy celestial quality.

English · Diminutive of Caroline or Carol, from Germanic karl meaning 'free woman.'

English · Diminutive of Carl or Charles, from Germanic 'karl' meaning 'free man'; also a unisex spelling.

Indian · From Kashmir, the Himalayan region, derived from Sanskrit 'ka' (water) and 'shimira' (to dry), meaning 'land dried from water.'

German · Carli is a feminine form of Carl or a diminutive of Caroline, from Germanic roots meaning free person.

Greek · A spelling variant of Christian, from Greek-rooted Latin meaning “follower of Christ.”

English · Modern invented name blending Kayla and Aaliyah with no single established traditional etymology.

Latin · Diminutive of Constance, from Latin 'constantia' meaning 'steadfastness.'

Irish · Anglicized form of Irish 'Mac Fhlannchaidh' meaning 'son of the red warrior.'

English · Variant of Choice, an English word name implying something select or excellent.

French · Chace is a variant of Chase, from an English surname meaning hunter or from the chase.

Spanish · Likely related to Cecilia or Cesia forms, from Latin roots traditionally interpreted as blind.

Welsh · Cambri likely draws on Cambria, the Latin name for Wales, giving it a place-based and modern streamlined feel.

Italian · Italian and Spanish feminine form of Charles, from Germanic 'karl' meaning 'free man.'

Latin · Feminine form of Christian, from Latin 'Christianus' meaning 'follower of Christ'.

English · From Old English or Old French 'Clud', a medieval name meaning rock or hill; also a nature word.

German · Variant of Christel, a German diminutive of Christina, from Greek 'christos' (anointed).

French · A short form of Camille or Camila, from a Latin name associated with ceremonial attendants.

English · A modern spelling of Sincere, from Latin sincerus meaning 'pure' or 'genuine.'

English · From the English city name, derived from Old Brythonic meaning 'fortress of Lugovalos.'

English · Cedrick is a variant of Cedric, a name popularized in English literature by Sir Walter Scott.

Irish · Cailyn is a modern form influenced by Caitlin and Kaylin, often linked to ideas of purity or slender beauty.

Irish · A modern form related to Cailan or Kalen, often associated with slender, fair, or youthful meanings.

Greek · Cylas is a modern spelling related to Silas, a name linked with forest or woodland roots.

Spanish · A Spanish-influenced variant of Cattleya, a tropical orchid genus named after English botanist William Cattley.

English · Diminutive of Cora or Cornelia, or from Scottish Gaelic 'coire' meaning a mountain hollow.

Latin · Variant of Camellia, the flowering shrub named after botanist Georg Kamel.

French · French name from Latin 'corallium' meaning 'coral,' evoking the precious sea material.

English · From Old French 'champion' meaning warrior or fighter in the field of combat.

English · An English diminutive of Charles, from Germanic roots meaning 'free man.'

Irish · Ciana may relate to Irish Cian forms meaning ancient, though it also resembles Italian sound patterns.

English · A modern invented name, likely influenced by Cam- names and the trendy -bree ending.

English · From Old English meaning 'settlement of free peasants'; a place name combining 'carl' (free man) and 'tun' (town).

English · Diminutive of Christopher or Christian, from Greek 'Christos' meaning anointed one.

Greek · From Greek 'kleos' (glory) and 'pater' (father), meaning glory of the father; famed Egyptian queen.

Greek · Carissa is often linked to Greek charis, meaning 'grace' or 'kindness.'

English · An English surname-name likely meaning Coal’s town or a settlement associated with a personal name.

English · Caydence is a modern spelling of Cadence, derived from the English word for rhythm or musical flow.

Latin · Roman cognomen possibly meaning 'thick head of hair'; famously borne by Julius Caesar.

English · From Old English/French meaning 'land of the court' or 'enclosed farmland near a manor'.

Persian · Often linked to Persian Cyrus, associated with the sun or throne, and adapted as a feminine form.

English · Cutler is an English occupational name for a maker or seller of knives.

English · An English word name from Old French chapele, meaning "chapel" or "small church."

Greek · Chole is likely a misspelling of Chloe, from Greek meaning green shoot or blooming.

English · From a Norman French place name, possibly meaning 'belonging to Chantiacum,' used in early New England.

Latin · From the hereditary title of Ethiopian queens; possibly meaning 'pure' or 'glowing white' in Latin.

English · Covey comes from an English surname and word for a small flock of birds, giving it a nature-linked feel.

English · Camiyah is a modern spelling influenced by Kamiya or Kamiyah, often linked with names meaning perfection or elevation.

English · Short form of Clifford or Clifton, meaning ford by a cliff or cliff settlement.

Greek · From Greek Kyrillos meaning "lordly, masterful," borne by several saints.

Irish · An Irish surname-name from Ceallach, often linked to strife, battle, or bright-headed meanings.

English · Cerenity is a modern respelling of Serenity, taken from the English virtue word for calmness and peace.

Latin · Roman cognomen from Latin 'catus' meaning 'wise, shrewd'; borne by Cato the Elder and Younger.

English · Pet form of Candace, possibly meaning queen mother, or from Latin 'candidus' meaning bright, white.

Spanish · Variant of Cruz, from Latin crux, meaning cross.

English · Caisen is a modern stylistic spelling in the Caiden/Cayson name family with no single historical standard spelling base.

English · A modern invented name related to forms like Callian/Calan, used in English-speaking contexts without a fixed old root.

Latin · Feminine of Cornelius, from Latin 'cornu' meaning 'horn'; Cornelia was the revered mother of the Gracchi.

Italian · From the Roman family name Claudius, possibly from Latin claudus meaning 'lame.'

English · Coulter is a surname from the plow blade called a coulter, giving it an occupational and agrarian origin.

French · From the French-derived English word "cache," meaning a hidden store; used as a modern word name.

English · Chayse is a modern spelling of Chase, from a surname tied to hunting or pursuit.

English · Cincere is a spelling variant of Sincere, from Latin roots meaning "genuine" or "pure."

Latin · From Latin 'caelestis' meaning 'heavenly' or 'of the sky.'

Greek · From Greek kallistos, the superlative of kalos, meaning 'most beautiful.'

Hebrew · Cayla is often treated as a modern form related to Kayla, with roots linked to crown or laurel.

Spanish · Ciela likely comes from cielo, the Spanish and Italian word for sky or heaven.

French · Cielle likely comes from French ciel meaning sky or heaven, giving it an airy and luminous feel.

Latin · From Latin 'caelestis' meaning 'heavenly,' borne by several popes.

Greek · From Greek 'korinna,' diminutive of 'kore' meaning maiden; borne by an ancient Greek lyric poetess.

English · Mid-20th century coinage, likely blending Cherry and Beryl; became popular in the 1940s–60s.

English · Variant spelling of Cody, from Irish Gaelic surname Ó Cuidighthigh meaning helpful.

French · Elaborated spelling of Caroline, from Germanic karl meaning "free woman."

Hebrew · Short form of Caleb, from Hebrew 'kelev' meaning 'dog' or 'faithful devotion.'

English · Copper comes from the English metal name, ultimately from Latin cuprum, and evokes the reddish-brown element.

Hebrew · Chavy is a diminutive of Chava, the Hebrew form of Eve, meaning life or living one.

English · Cutter is an English occupational surname for one who cut cloth, stone, or other materials.

Spanish · A spelling influenced by Citlali, a Nahuatl name meaning star, here placed in the closest allowed category.

Greek · Calypso comes from Greek mythology; Calypso was the sea nymph whose name suggests concealment.

English · From an Irish surname meaning 'descendant of the dark one,' or an English place name from a river name.

Italian · Italian form of Catherine, from Greek "katharos" meaning "pure."

English · English diminutive of Charles or Christopher, used informally as an independent given name.

English · A variant of Chastity, from Latin castitas, meaning purity or moral cleanness.

Hebrew · From Hebrew qorbān, meaning 'offering' or 'gift dedicated to God.'

Hebrew · A biblical name variant of Cainan or Kenan, traditionally interpreted as possession, sorrow, or lament.

English · Creedence comes from English credence, from Latin roots meaning belief or trust.

Irish · A modern spelling of Kevin, from Irish Caoimhin meaning 'handsome birth' or 'gentle birth.'

French · From the Roman family name Claudius, derived from Latin 'claudus' meaning lame or limping.

Greek · From Greek charisma, meaning "grace," "favor," or a divinely given gift.

Irish · Caelan comes from an Irish Gaelic root often interpreted as slender, narrow, or little powerful one.

Greek · Calianna blends elements of Callie and Anna, suggesting beauty and grace from Greek and Hebrew-linked roots.

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

Hebrew · From Hebrew 'karmel' meaning 'garden' or 'vineyard of God,' also a biblical mountain.

English · English place name meaning settlement of Cara's people.

Irish · From Irish Gaelic 'Conall' meaning 'strong wolf,' borne by heroes in Irish mythology.

English · A blend of Cora or Coral with Lynn, often evoking coral from the sea.

Irish · Callyn is a modern name related to Callan or Kaylin, often associated with meanings like slender or little warrior.

French · Variant spelling of Charlotte, the French feminine diminutive of Charles, meaning 'little free woman.'

Hebrew · Cheskel is a Yiddish-influenced form of Ezekiel, from Hebrew Yechezkel, meaning God strengthens.

Chinese · Chi is used in Chinese names with meanings that vary by character, often relating to life force, wisdom, or beauty.

Irish · Caeden is a variant of Caden, from an Irish name often glossed as little battle.

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

African · Igbo name meaning 'my God will not fail me,' made widely known by author Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie.

Irish · Conall is an Irish name from Old Irish, often interpreted as meaning strong wolf or high mighty.

Hebrew · A Yiddish and Hebrew nickname for Yechezkel, meaning 'God strengthens.'

French · From Latin 'clarus' meaning 'clear, bright, famous'; unisex French form.

English · Pet form of Christine or Christopher, from Greek 'christos' meaning anointed one.

Greek · A spelling variant of Christopher, from Greek meaning "bearer of Christ."

Scottish · A variant of Cameron, from a Scottish surname meaning crooked nose.

Latin · Caio is the Italian and Portuguese form of Gaius, a Latin name often interpreted as "rejoice" or "be glad."

English · Cobe is a modern spelling of Kobe/Coby, often used as a short form of Jacob, meaning "supplanter."

Irish · A modern spelling of Caden, likely from an Irish surname root often interpreted as 'fighter' or 'spirit of battle.'

Hebrew · From Hebrew angelic tradition, often interpreted as 'my cover is God' or 'God is my shelter.'

African · An Igbo name meaning God answered me.

Irish · From the Irish place name Caiseal, meaning "stone fort" or "castle."

English · From the English word for the fruit, ultimately from Old French 'cherise,' also a pet form of Charity.

Greek · From Greek 'Christos' meaning anointed one; sometimes used as a given name referencing Jesus Christ.

English · Compound of Cora (from Greek korē, "maiden") and Lee, or inspired by coral from the sea.

English · Scottish/English place name meaning 'settlement near the ridge or rocks.'

French · Chasen is likely a surname-style variant of Chasen or Chace, connected to hunting or pursuit in Old French and English.

Slavic · Likely from Slavic kalina, the viburnum or guelder-rose plant.

Welsh · Calan is used in Welsh and Irish traditions and can relate to 'battle' or to the idea of a new beginning.

Irish · A modern spelling of Kaylee, blending Irish-style sounds with English surname roots.

Irish · Cailee is a modern spelling of Kaylee or Cailie, often linked to Irish roots meaning slender or graceful.

Welsh · Carys is a Welsh name from caru, meaning 'to love,' so it carries the sense of beloved.

Greek · Cylus is likely a variant of Cyrus, a name of Persian origin popularized through Greek, meaning sun or throne-like lord.

Hebrew · Cohan likely reflects Cohen, the Hebrew priestly surname meaning 'priest,' though it may also echo Irish Cohan surnames.

English · Modern invented name blending Caylee with a Hawaiian-inspired -lani suffix meaning 'heavenly.'

Spanish · Spanish word meaning 'cinnamon,' used as a nickname and given name referencing the spice's warm hue.

English · From Old French champ meaning 'field' or 'champion,' used as a nickname or surname turned given name.

Latin · From Latin 'candidus' meaning white or pure; also linked to Ethiopian title Kandake (queen).

Greek · Circe comes from Greek mythology, where Circe was the enchantress goddess or sorceress of the Odyssey.

English · CJ is a modern initial name formed from the letters C and J rather than a traditional single etymology.

Irish · Coi is often treated as a short modern name related to Coy or similar surname forms, with a concise unisex style.

English · From the English word for a small stream, giving it a direct nature and landscape meaning.

Spanish · Calaya is likely a modern blend name, possibly echoing Greek-rooted Cala- forms and melodic Spanish-style endings.

English · Rare modern name, possibly a phonetic variant of King (Old English, 'ruler') or an East Asian-influenced spelling.

English · Modern creative spelling of Cason or Cayson, an English surname adapted as a given name.

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

Greek · Calli comes from Greek kallos or kalos, meaning beauty, and often serves as a short form of Calliope or Callista.

Latin · Carmyn is a spelling variant of Carmen, a name associated with “song,” “poem,” and the Marian title Our Lady of Carmel.

Latin · Christiano is a Romance form of Christian, from Latin meaning follower of Christ.

Arabic · Cheikh comes from Arabic shaykh and means elder, leader, or respected man.

African · Igbo name from Nigeria meaning 'God answers all' or 'God has fulfilled,' expressing divine grace.

Latin · From Latin 'caelestis' meaning 'heavenly'; also the title character of a famed 1499 Spanish novel.

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

Irish · From Irish Gaelic Ó Cearbhalláin meaning 'descendant of the little champion'; also an English surname.

Greek · Greek name meaning "anointed one," the original Greek form behind the title Christ.

English · Modern blend of Cora (from Greek 'kore,' maiden) and the suffix -lyn, an American elaboration.

English · English occupational name from Latin 'cancellarius,' meaning chief secretary or administrator.

English · English word name from Old French 'chief' meaning head or leader.

Welsh · Variant of Kari or Carrie, possibly from Welsh 'caru' meaning love, or a diminutive of Carol.

Greek · Cristy is a diminutive of Christina or Christine, from Greek roots meaning follower of Christ or anointed.

Greek · Cate is a short form of Catherine, from Greek roots meaning pure.

Arabic · Charbel is an Arabic Christian name linked to Saint Charbel and ancient Semitic roots.

Spanish · Citlalli comes from Nahuatl via Hispanic use and means star.

Irish · Cailynn is a modern variant of Kaylin or Caelan, often tied to an Irish root suggesting slender or graceful.

African · Chidera is an Igbo name from Nigeria meaning what God has written or ordained.

English · A modern spelling of Kaylynn or Kaelyn, blending Kay with the popular -lynn suffix.

Spanish · Spanish name from Latin 'candela' (candle), honoring the feast of Candlemas (Purification).

English · English word name from Latin 'castellum' meaning fortress or stronghold.

Irish · Cavan is an Irish place name from County Cavan, later adopted as a given name.

Welsh · Camri is a modern spelling influenced by Camry or Cymru-like Welsh sounds, used mainly as a contemporary coined name.

Irish · A modern spelling of Callie or Kaylee-style names, often linked to beauty or slenderness in Gaelic traditions.

English · Used as a place name, Chicago comes through Native place-word history and is best treated as place-based in modern naming.

Greek · Cyprus is taken from the Mediterranean island name, ultimately from Greek geographic tradition.

English · Modern invented name, possibly a variation of Tamara (Hebrew 'palm tree') or a creative feminine coinage.

Spanish · A variant of Cataleya/Cattleya fusing the orchid name with the Hebrew -yah suffix meaning 'God.'

Irish · Likely from an Irish surname related to Callahan, traditionally interpreted as 'bright-headed' or 'descendant of Ceallach.'

Latin · From Latin 'clemens' meaning 'merciful, gentle'; the Romance form of Clement.

English · From Old French 'cor vin' meaning 'heart's friend,' or related to 'corvus' meaning 'raven.'

Greek · Short form of Cleopatra, from Greek 'kleos' meaning glory or fame.

English · Old English place name meaning 'dairy farm of Chad,' combining a personal name with 'wic' (farm).

Latin · Constanza comes from Latin constantia, meaning constancy or steadfastness.

French · A French-styled variant of Chanel, originally a surname meaning canal or channel.

Persian · Used in Turkish from Persian jan/can, meaning "soul," "life," or "spirit."

Hebrew · A diminutive of Coby or Jacoba-related forms, ultimately linked to Jacob, meaning "supplanter."

Irish · Cailey is a variant of Kayley or Cayley, often linked to Gaelic surname roots and interpreted as "slender" or "graceful."

English · A modern word-style name likely influenced by the car model, used as a contemporary unisex choice.

English · Chayton is used in modern English naming and is often associated with the meaning "falcon," though it comes from Indigenous roots.

English · A modern word name from chrome, associated with shine, metal, and a sleek futuristic style.

Irish · From Irish 'Ó Ciardha' meaning 'descendant of the dark one,' or Welsh place name origin.

Greek · Variant of Selena, from the Greek goddess of the moon, meaning 'moon.'

English · From a Norman surname related to Latin Cornelius, or from the place name Cornhill.

English · From an English place name meaning 'court land' or 'land of the court,' denoting a noble estate.

Irish · Variant of Casey, from Irish Gaelic "cathasaigh" meaning "vigilant" or "watchful."

Latin · A variant of Camelia or Camilla, from Latin roots associated with ceremonial attendants; also linked to the camellia flower.

English · A spelling variant of Chelsea, from an English place name meaning chalk landing place.

Hebrew · Cana is a biblical place name from the New Testament, best known as the site of Jesus' first miracle.

Hebrew · Chai can come from Hebrew meaning life, though it also appears in East Asian transliterations with other meanings.

English · A modern spelling variant of Colson-style names in English, functioning as a contemporary patronymic-style form.

English · A creative blend inspired by Copeland-style surnames plus -lynn, used as a modern surname-inspired given name.

English · Old English occupational name from 'ceapmann' meaning 'merchant' or 'trader'; a classic surname-as-first-name.

Hebrew · A short form of Jacob or Jacoby, from Hebrew Ya'aqov, traditionally interpreted as "supplanter."

Welsh · Caris is a Welsh-derived name related to caru, meaning 'love.'

Italian · Ciani comes from an Italian surname, sometimes linked to Gianni, a form of John meaning 'God is gracious.'

Arabic · Caiya is often treated as a modern form influenced by Kaia, a name linked to purity or earth in different traditions.

Latin · From Latin Calvaria via Christian tradition, referring to the hill of the Crucifixion.

English · Casyn is a modern invented spelling influenced by Casey or Kason, with contemporary surname-style sound patterns.

French · French form of Cecilia, from the Latin 'caecus' meaning blind; borne by St. Cecilia, patron of music.

Greek · Short form of Cristobal or Christopher, from Greek Christos meaning 'anointed one.'

German · North German and Scandinavian form of Christian, meaning 'follower of Christ.'

Italian · From Greek 'kalos geron' meaning 'beautiful elder,' popular in Sicily due to a local saint.

Spanish · Spanish feminine form meaning 'from Gaeta,' an ancient Italian coastal city.

French · Chantelle is a French-style form related to Chantal, originally a place name meaning "stony place."