Baby names starting with C

Latin · Christiyana is an elaborated form of Christina, from Greek Christos meaning "anointed."

Scottish · A modern spelling of Cameron, a Scottish surname meaning crooked nose.

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

Latin · A variant of Cecilia, from Latin roots meaning blind.

Latin · From Latin roots suggesting swift or lively, used in Spanish and Romance naming traditions.

Hebrew · Likely a Hebrew-inspired modern form, possibly echoing names ending in -iah meaning of God.

Arabic · Likely a modern form influenced by Shamia or Kamiya-type names, with graceful contemporary styling.

English · A modern invented elaboration, possibly built from Char-/Shard- elements with a decorative ending.

Greek · A stylized form of Charisma, from Greek meaning grace, favor, or divine gift.

Hebrew · Likely inspired by Chasity and similar forms, evoking purity or virtue through modern styling.

Japanese · A Japanese name element often associated with a thousand generations or enduring beauty depending on kanji.

Greek · A compound of Chloe and Ann, combining blooming or green shoot imagery with grace.

Latin · A feminine elaboration of Christian, meaning follower of Christ.

Greek · A modern blend of Christ- and -lyn, linked to Christian names meaning follower of Christ.

Greek · A variant of Christiana, derived from Latin Christianus, meaning follower of Christ.

Spanish · Likely a variant of Citlali, from a Nahuatl name meaning star, filtered through Spanish usage.

English · A modern blend of Corey and Anna, combining an English surname-style name with graceful Anna.

Irish · Cait is the Irish form of Kate or Katherine, traditionally interpreted as pure.

Scottish · Cambell is a spelling variant of Campbell, from a Scottish surname meaning crooked mouth.

French · Cambrey likely draws on place-name forms like Cambrai or Cambria, giving it a stylish geographic surname feel.

French · Camillemarie combines Camille and Marie, joining ideas of ceremonial attendant and beloved or wished-for child.

Spanish · Canela is the Spanish word for cinnamon, used as a name with warm, sweet, spice-inspired imagery.

French · Carelle is likely a French-style variant of Carol or Cara, suggesting beloved or dear one.

English · Carleah appears to blend Carla with Leah, combining ideas of free person and weary or delicate.

Italian · Chiani likely comes from Italian place or surname forms such as Chiana, giving it a graceful geographic feel.

French · Chriselle blends Christine or Chris with the French -elle ending, tied to Greek Christos meaning anointed.

Irish · Ciannah likely echoes Sian and Gianna forms, with associations to God is gracious in modern blended usage.

English · Cidni is a modern phonetic spelling of Sydney, originally an English place surname meaning wide island.

Indian · Ciya is used in modern Indian naming and is often interpreted as light, grace, or a divine feminine form.

French · Clairece appears related to Claire or Clarice, from Latin roots meaning bright, clear, or famous.

French · Clairemarie combines Claire and Marie, carrying meanings of bright, clear, and beloved.

English · Cordeja is likely a modern invented form influenced by Cordelia and Deja, with no single fixed traditional etymology.

Scottish · Curstyn is a modern spelling variant of Kirsten or Kirstin, derived from Christian and meaning follower of Christ.

Greek · Cynia may relate to Cynthia, a Greek epithet of Artemis meaning woman from Mount Cynthus.

Spanish · Cytlali is a variant of Citlali, a name from Indigenous Mexican tradition meaning star, adapted through Spanish usage.

Slavic · Czaria likely evokes tsar or czar, giving it a regal Slavic-inspired sense of ruler or royalty.

English · Likely a modern variant of Caden, a contemporary name influenced by rhythmic surname and place-name patterns.

Arabic · Likely related to Arabic qamar, “moon,” though it also resembles Romance surname and place-name forms.

Scottish · A surname-style name related to Cooper or Couper, historically tied to barrel-making.

Greek · A form related to Cyric or Cyril, from Greek kyrios meaning “lordly” or “masterful.”

Hebrew · A modern blend of Caleb and Elijah, carrying associations of devotion and "my God is Yahweh."

Hebrew · A spelling variant of Caleb, a Hebrew name often interpreted as "wholehearted" or "faithful."

Spanish · Carlosantonio combines Carlos, meaning free man, and Antonio, linked to the ancient Roman Antonius family.

African · Chukwubuikem is an Igbo name meaning God is my strength or God is my power.

French · Coletin seems to be a modern form related to Colet or Nicolas, from Greek roots meaning victory of the people.

French · Couy is a rare surname-style name likely of French place-name origin, later adapted as a given name.

Irish · Caidan is a modern form of Caden, often linked to Irish surname roots meaning battle.

Irish · Caidin is a spelling variant of Caden, likely from Irish roots associated with battle or spirit.

Irish · Caidon is a contemporary variant of Caden, usually linked to Irish surname roots and interpreted as battle-related.

Hebrew · Calaeb is a creative spelling of Caleb, from Hebrew, often interpreted as faithful, devoted, or whole-hearted.

English · Camdin is a modern spelling of Camden, an English surname and place name meaning enclosed valley.

Scottish · Camerson appears to be a blend of Cameron and -son, drawing on Scottish surname roots meaning crooked nose.

Irish · Caydin is a modern spelling of Caden, generally traced to Irish roots and often interpreted as battle.

Irish · Caysey is a spelling variant of Casey, from an Irish surname meaning vigilant or watchful.

Spanish · Cervantes is a Spanish surname-name associated with Miguel de Cervantes and likely tied to place or family origins.

English · Christianjay is a modern compound name combining Christian, meaning follower of Christ, with Jay.

Spanish · Cobra comes from the Spanish word for the snake, making it a bold modern word-name.

English · Cordin is likely a surname-style modern name related to Cordell or Corbin, with uncertain French and English roots.

French · Cortell appears to be a surname-style variation related to Courtel or Cort, likely from court or enclosure roots.

English · Coulten is a modern form of Colton, an English place name meaning settlement from the coal or dark town.

Hebrew · Variant of Keziah, a biblical name from cassia, a fragrant spice tree.

Spanish · Name used in Spanish-speaking communities from an Indigenous Mexican form meaning "star."

Spanish · Likely a modern Spanish-form name influenced by Indigenous Mexican naming, often associated with stars or celestial imagery.

English · Likely from an English surname or place name meaning a chalk or woodland clearing, now used as a given name.

Irish · Caelee is a modern spelling of Kaylee/Caylee, usually linked to Irish-rooted names meaning “slender” or “fair.”

Arabic · Camiah is likely a modern variant related to Kamilah or Kamya-type forms, suggesting perfection or desirability.

English · Chamberlyn is a surname-style variant of Chamberlain, originally an English title for a royal household officer.

English · A modern elaboration likely built on Calvin with a decorative feminine ending.

German · A modern expansion of Carla, from Germanic Karl meaning free man or strong one.

Irish · Likely a modern Irish-style form related to names like Shawna or Síona, suggesting God is gracious.

Hebrew · Likely a variant of Chaya with a feminine ending, from Hebrew for life or living.

Irish · Probably linked to Irish Cian, ancient, or Greek Kyane, dark blue, in modern feminine use.

Spanish · Likely a spelling variant of Citlali, a Nahuatl-derived name used in Spanish-speaking cultures meaning star.

Greek · A likely variant of Chloe, from Greek meaning green shoot or blooming.

Greek · Likely a modern elaboration of Cora, ultimately tied to Greek Kore, maiden.

English · Likely a modern invented name influenced by Cynthia or similar melodic forms.

Scottish · Camyron is a variant of Cameron, a Scottish surname meaning crooked nose.

Spanish · Caribbean is a place-based modern name taken from the Caribbean region and ultimately linked to the Carib peoples.

Hebrew · Casiah is a variant of Kassia or Keziah, a Hebrew biblical name tied to cassia spice.

French · Ceyonce is a modern name inspired by Beyonce, whose form is linked to a French family surname.

French · Charlyze is a stylized form of Charlize or Charlotte, from a Germanic root meaning free person.

African · Chidima is an Igbo name meaning God is good.

English · Chrishayla is a modern blend likely formed from Chris and Shayla, combining Christian and Irish-influenced elements.

Hebrew · Ciah is likely a short modern form related to names ending in -ciah or -siah, influenced by Hebrew-style theophoric names.

Spanish · Citialli is a variant of Citlali, used in Hispanic contexts for a name meaning star from Nahuatl roots.

Spanish · Cittlali is another spelling of Citlali, a name from Nahuatl meaning star, common in Spanish-speaking communities.

French · Clareese is an elaborated form of Claire or Clarice, from Latin clarus meaning clear, bright, or famous.

English · A modern elaboration of Corey, likely built from an English surname name with a feminine ending.

English · Likely a modern blend of Cori/Cora names, tied to Latin-rooted names associated with maiden or heart-like sounds.

Welsh · Probably a modern stylized form inspired by Welsh-sounding elements, used mainly for its rare sound.

Spanish · Likely inspired by Citlali, a name used in Spanish-speaking communities meaning star from Nahuatl roots.

French · Caillou is a French word meaning pebble or small stone, used as a rare given name.

Spanish · Carlosmanuel combines Carlos, from Germanic roots meaning free man, with Manuel, from Hebrew meaning God is with us.

English · Likely a modern coined name, possibly influenced by Cor- names such as Corey or Corian, without a fixed traditional meaning.

Irish · A variant of Cailin or Colin-like forms, likely tied to Gaelic roots meaning young creature or pup, later used affectionately.

Irish · Caimin is an Irish saint's name meaning "little crooked one" or "little bent one" from Gaelic roots.

English · Cayd is a modern short form likely influenced by Cade, from an English word for a round cask or gentle pet.

Latin · Ceazar is a spelling variant of Caesar, the Roman family name associated with imperial rank and uncertain ancient roots.

Indian · Chanden is likely a variant of Chandan, a Sanskrit-derived name meaning "sandalwood."

Latin · A variant of Caesar, the Roman title and name associated with imperial rule.

Irish · A short form related to Cale or Cael, often linked to an Irish word meaning "slender."

Spanish · Taken from the cayman reptile name, it works as a modern nature-inspired given name.

Hebrew · Likely a variant of Cainan or Kenan, a biblical name often interpreted as "possession" or "acquired."

Arabic · A modern form likely inspired by Cairo, the Arabic place name meaning "the victorious."

English · A modern invented form built around the Cal- sound family, without a single fixed traditional root.

Latin · A variant of Calvin, from Latin roots meaning "bald" or "little bald one."

English · A variant of Camden, an English place name meaning "enclosed valley."

Hebrew · Likely related to Kenan or Canaan, a biblical-style name with ancient Hebrew roots.

Irish · A modern blend name built around Shawn, the Irish form of John meaning "God is gracious."

Spanish · A Spanish word and place name meaning "key" or small island, used as a modern name.

English · A modern invented name modeled on Casden and Caden-style surname forms.

English · A modern surname-style construction likely built from Chance with a place-name ending.

English · A variant of Chandler, an occupational surname for a candle maker or seller.

African · An Igbo name meaning "God has done well" or "God made it well."

Latin · A compound of Christian, meaning "follower of Christ," and Jacob, meaning "supplanter."

Latin · A compound of Christian and Joshua, combining "follower of Christ" with "the Lord is salvation."

English · A modern phonetic-style name, likely shaped for sound and distinctiveness rather than one fixed root.

English · A variant of Clay, from an English word and surname tied to clay soil or clay workers.

Greek · Likely related to Cleon and Leon roots, with Greek associations of glory and lion strength.

English · A modern form related to Cody-style names, used mainly for its contemporary sound.

English · A surname-style modern name likely blending Cole with -don or -ton place-name endings.

English · An English surname variant of Collier, traditionally meaning "charcoal burner" or coal merchant.

Irish · A modern elaboration of Corey, a name with Irish roots often linked to a hollow or ravine.

Latin · A creative spelling of Christian, from Latin meaning "follower of Christ."

Spanish · From Spanish caricia, meaning caress or affectionate touch, ultimately from Latin roots.

Spanish · Candela comes from Latin candela, meaning candle, and evokes brightness and flame.

Latin · Carisia likely relates to Latin carus or Greek-charis forms, suggesting belovedness or grace.

English · A modern blend of Cash and the -lyn ending, suggesting wealth or boldness with a contemporary surname-style feel.

African · Likely a modern elaboration influenced by Shanti or Keshia-style forms, with a rhythmic contemporary sound.

English · A modern invented name with melodic -iyah styling, possibly influenced by names ending in -iah.

English · Likely inspired by the color cyan, from Greek kyanos, giving it a modern color-name feel.

Irish · A variant of Cara or Ciara-type names, often tied to meanings like beloved or dear.

Scottish · A feminine spelling of Campbell, from a Scottish surname meaning crooked mouth.

African · A contemporary coined name built in a modern African-American naming style, prized for sound over fixed etymology.

Latin · A creative spelling of Cadence, from Latin roots meaning rhythm, beat, or flow.

English · A modern surname-style name, now strongly associated with aviation and airplane branding.

Norse · A spelling variant of Kirsten, a Scandinavian form of Christina meaning follower of Christ.

French · A variant of Claire, from Latin clarus, meaning clear, bright, or famous.

English · A modern spelling of Cadence, from the English musical term meaning rhythm or flow.

Greek · A likely elaboration of Cassandra or Kallandra, drawing on Greek elements associated with beauty and shining.

English · A modern form related to Cameron or Cambria-style names, created for a soft melodic sound.

Greek · Likely related to Greek charis and Latin carus, suggesting grace, kindness, or belovedness.

Irish · Likely inspired by Irish surname forms like Carrigan, originally a family or place name.

Latin · A likely variant of Carina or Karena, from Latin roots suggesting dear or beloved.

Greek · A variant of Cassidy, from an Irish surname often linked to curly-haired, with influence from Cassandra-style forms.

English · A modern invented name, likely shaped from Senia/Xenia-like sounds for elegance and individuality.

English · A modern name possibly blending Ce- with Vanna, created for a flowing contemporary sound.

English · A modern elaboration of names like Sionna or Shawna, formed with a distinctive contemporary spelling.

English · A modern blend of Chae/Kay and Lynn, created in the English naming style for a lyrical sound.

Hebrew · Related to Hebrew Chaya, meaning life or living, with a softened modern spelling.

English · A modern invented name, possibly influenced by Shakia or Zakia-style patterns and chosen for sound.

Indian · Likely inspired by Sanskrit or South Asian name patterns, possibly echoing Shakya, a historic clan name.

French · Likely related to Cheryl or Cherie, from French cher meaning dear or beloved, with a modern ending.

English · A modern blend using Chris with a decorative ending, likely intended to echo Christian-related names.

English · A modern short-form style name, likely created from Siya/Ciara-like sounds for simplicity and flair.

Latin · A modern elaboration of Clara, from Latin clarus meaning bright, clear, or famous.

Irish · From Irish mythology, Cliona is the name of a goddess or fairy queen associated with beauty.

English · A variant of Chloe-inspired forms, likely modernized in spelling for a softer, playful look.

Latin · Likely derived from Cornelia or Cornelia-style forms, an old Roman family name adapted with a modern ending.

Greek · A spelling variant of Christiana, meaning follower of Christ, from Greek and Latin Christian roots.

Irish · Caide is likely a modern spelling variant of Caden or Cade, names tied to Irish surname roots or the English word for round.

Irish · Cadden is a surname-style name from Celtic roots, likely related to names meaning battle or spirit.

Greek · Chrisitan is a spelling variant of Christian, from Latin Christianus, meaning follower of Christ.

Irish · Caedin is a modern spelling variant of Caden, from Gaelic roots associated with battle.

Irish · Cagan is likely a variant of Keegan, from an Irish surname meaning descendant of Aodhagan.

English · Cambren is a modern invented name, likely blending Cameron and Brennen.

Scottish · Camrun is a spelling variant of Cameron or Kamran, carrying associations of crooked nose or fortunate.

English · Cevion is a modern invented name, likely formed in the style of names ending in -vion.

English · Cheyton is likely influenced by Cheyenne and Peyton, used as a modern place-style name.

Greek · Christopheranth is an elaborate modern extension of Christopher, from Greek meaning bearer of Christ.

Spanish · Chuy is a Spanish diminutive nickname for Jesus, from the Hebrew name Yeshua meaning salvation.

Latin · Cirrus comes from Latin and means curl or lock of hair, and also names a high wispy cloud.

English · Likely a modern extension of Cade, an English surname name sometimes linked to 'round' or 'barrel.'

Hebrew · A modern spelling variant of Caleb, from Hebrew, often interpreted as 'devotion' or 'wholehearted.'

English · Likely a modern blend of Cal- and Alex, with echoes of Greek names meaning 'defender.'

English · Likely a modern variant of Cameron, a surname of Scottish origin meaning 'crooked nose.'

English · Likely inspired by the place word canyon, evoking rugged natural landscapes and wide spaces.

Irish · From the Irish surname Caomhánach, associated with a descendant of Caomhán and meaning 'born of the handsome one.'

English · A modern spelling of Caden-style names, often linked to rhythmic contemporary naming patterns.

French · A French surname name likely derived from a family or occupational nickname.

English · Likely a modern invented name influenced by Charles or Chartres-style sounds.

English · A modern variant of Chayden or Caden-style names, created for sound rather than ancient etymology.

English · A patronymic surname meaning 'son of Christian,' ultimately tied to the word 'Christian.'

Greek · From Christopher, a Greek name meaning 'bearer of Christ'; the 'jr' marks direct inheritance from a father.

Hebrew · Likely inspired by Zion, from Hebrew, referring to Jerusalem and symbolizing a holy or elevated place.

English · Likely a modern surname-style variation of Colby or Colbyn, associated with a coal town or dark settlement.

English · Likely a modern form built from Cole with a smooth -eon ending, giving a contemporary invented feel.

Irish · From an Irish surname, probably derived from a personal name meaning 'little sword' or a sharp, spirited one.

Scottish · A Scottish surname from a place name, likely meaning a settlement near a hill or boundary.

Greek · Likely a modern form of Cyrus or Cypress, suggesting either 'sun' associations or the cypress tree.

Latin · Camili is a variant of Camille-family names, from Latin Camillus, associated with ceremonial service.

Latin · Canna may relate to the Latin word for reed and also echoes biblical Cana, giving it plant and place associations.

Welsh · Camlyn is a modern form influenced by Welsh-style elements and names like Camlin or Cambria, giving it a fluid, place-like feel.

Hebrew · Chanyia appears to draw from Hebrew Chana, meaning grace, with a modern elaborated ending.

Greek · Cynae is likely a modern stylized form influenced by Greek-rooted names such as Cynthia, associated with Mount Kynthos.

Latin · A modern spelling related to Cadence, from Latin cadentia, referring to rhythm, flow, or musical beat.

Latin · A creative spelling of Cadence, rooted in Latin and associated with rhythm, movement, and musical flow.

French · A decorative form related to Caroline and Cara, carrying ideas of belovedness and feminine refinement.

Greek · A modern elaboration resembling Victoria or Katerina-type names, suggesting purity or victory by association.

Spanish · A Spanish-style blend of Celia and mar, suggesting heaven or sky joined with “sea.”

Greek · Likely related to Xenia, a Greek name meaning “hospitality” or “guest-friendship.”

Hebrew · A Hebrew-style form related to Hannah, carrying the meaning “grace” or “favor of God.”

Greek · An elaborated form of Christiana, ultimately tied to Greek Christos, meaning “anointed.”

Greek · Likely inspired by Cyrene, a name from Greek mythology and an ancient Libyan city.

English · A modern form of Cadence, from Latin cadentia, referring to rhythm or flow.

English · A spelling variant of Cadence, from Latin roots meaning rhythm or musical flow.

Irish · An Irish form or spelling variant of Kate, ultimately from Katherine, meaning pure.

English · Likely a modern invented form influenced by Camille, Camellia, or Emily.

Scottish · A feminine form of the Scottish surname Campbell, originally meaning crooked mouth.

Spanish · A form related to Catalina or Katherine, from Greek roots meaning pure.

English · Likely a modern invented name influenced by Kiara, Ciara, or Sierra.

English · A modern spelling of Chaeli or Hayley-like forms, used for its bright, contemporary sound.

English · A modern compound name blending Chai- with the popular -lynn ending.

French · Likely inspired by Chanel, a French surname associated with channel or canal.

Indian · From Sanskrit, Chetana means consciousness, awareness, or spirit.

Italian · A variant of Chiara, from Latin clarus, meaning bright, clear, or famous.

Greek · A spelling variant of Chloe, from Greek meaning young green shoot or fresh bloom.

English · A modern English-styled variant likely influenced by Cheyenne or Shyana, used more for sound than a fixed ancient etymology.

English · A modern blended name combining the fashionable Chi/Chy sound with the suffix -lynn, a common English naming pattern.

English · A contemporary coined name, probably built from soft Si/Ci sounds and the popular ending -niyah.

English · A modern English-form name likely related in sound to Sierra or Cyra, shaped for a distinctive contemporary style.

English · Caydn is a modern spelling variant of Caden, a contemporary name likely influenced by Irish surname forms.

Irish · Conlon comes from an Irish surname derived from Ó Conalláin, linked to a name meaning strong wolf or hero.

English · Likely a modern surname-style invention, possibly influenced by names like Carson and Marvin.

English · From an English occupational surname tied to a chamber attendant or steward, from French chambre.

English · Likely a surname-style variant related to Coven or Cavan, with roots in old French or place-name usage.

English · Camonte is a modern English-style coinage, likely influenced by Cam- names and Monte.

English · Camreon is likely a modern variation of Cameron, a surname-name of Scottish use reshaped in spelling.

English · Calvion appears to be a modern elaboration of Calvin, from a Latin root meaning 'bald' or 'little bald one.'

German · Carlhenry is a combined name joining Carl, 'free man,' and Henry, 'home ruler,' from Germanic roots.

Spanish · Carlosadrian blends Carlos, from a Germanic word for 'free man,' with Adrian, from Latin Hadrianus, 'from Hadria.'

English · Catcher comes from the English occupational word for one who catches, especially as a modern word-name.

English · Channer is likely an English surname-style name, possibly occupational or derived from old dialect forms.

English · Chazden is a modern English-style creation blending Chaz with the fashionable -den ending.

English · Chrishaud appears to be a modern compound of Chris, from Greek 'anointed,' with a French-style ending.

Greek · Christiam is a variant of Christian, from Greek Christos via Latin, meaning 'follower of Christ.'

African · Chuka is an African name, often linked to Igbo forms meaning 'God is supreme' or 'God is greatest.'

African · Chukwudubem is an Igbo name meaning 'God leads me' or 'God is my guide.'

English · Covy is a modern English-style nickname name, possibly inspired by Cove and other soft place-like word names.

Irish · Caoilainn is an Irish name built from roots associated with slenderness, beauty, and grace.

English · Caedence is a creative spelling of Cadence, an English word-name meaning rhythmic flow.

Greek · Caryss likely relates to Greek-rooted Charis, meaning grace, kindness, or favor.

English · Cordasia is likely a modern invented name, possibly influenced by Cordelia or Cora.

English · Caedance is a modern spelling of Cadence, a word-name tied to rhythm and musical flow.

English · Likely a modern phonetic variant of Kenya or Kanya, used more for sound than a fixed historical etymology.

Welsh · From Welsh mythology, Cerridwen is the enchantress linked with wisdom, transformation, and poetic inspiration.

Arabic · Likely a modern elaboration of Aliyah, a name associated with ascent, exaltation, or rising.

Latin · Cadense is a variant of Cadence, from Latin cadentia, referring to rhythm, flow, or musical movement.

English · Calei is often used as a modern variant of Kaley or Kalei, associated with flowers or belovedness in contemporary use.

Latin · Ceazia appears to be a modern variant influenced by Caesar-derived names, associated with thick hair or imperial lineage.

English · Cereniti is a creative spelling of Serenity, from Latin serenus, meaning calm and peaceful.

African · Chinonye is an Igbo name meaning God gives or God is giving.

English · Cniyah appears to be a modern invented name, likely shaped by contemporary -niyah naming patterns.

French · Criselle likely relates to Christine and Criselle forms, deriving from Greek Christos, meaning anointed.

Irish · Cada is likely related to Irish surname forms from Cadhan or Cadan, associated with a battle-ready or sturdy sense.

Arabic · Caida likely reflects Arabic qaid, meaning leader or commander, filtered through Spanish-style spelling.

Irish · Caitelyn is a variant of Caitlin, from Katherine, traditionally interpreted as pure.

English · Camberly is a modern elaboration of Kimberly-like place names, probably evoking a meadow or royal clearing.

English · Carliegh is a modern spelling of Carly, from Karl, meaning free man, with a decorative -leigh ending.

German · Caroleena is an ornate form of Carolina, from Karl, meaning free man.

English · Cattibrie appears to be a modern invented name, likely blending Katie-like and Brie-like sounds.

Arabic · Cayra is likely a modern variant of Kayra or Khaira, associated with grace, goodness, or favor.

Arabic · Cebria may derive from Arabic-inspired forms related to greatness or majesty, though it appears modernized.

English · Ceianna is likely a modern creation built from Ciara or Kiana-style elements, often associated with dark or graceful qualities.

English · Ceionna is a modern invented name with likely roots in Sienna or Shiona-like sound patterns.

English · Chalynn is a modern blend name, probably combining Cha- with Lynn, which means lake or waterfall in Welsh usage.

English · Charliyah is an embellished form of Charlie, from Karl, meaning free man.

African · Chineye likely draws from Igbo naming elements such as Chi, referring to God or spirit.

African · Chisara is likely from Igbo elements, often interpreted with Chi referring to God and a sense of divine intention.

Greek · Chloye is a spelling variant of Chloe, from Greek, meaning green shoot or blooming.

English · Chrishya is likely a modern form built on Chris, from Greek Christos, meaning anointed.

Greek · Christany is a modern elaboration of Christian-based names, from Greek Christos, meaning anointed.

Irish · Cianie likely derives from Irish Cian, meaning ancient or enduring, with a diminutive ending.

Irish · Clancie is a variant of Clancy, from an Irish surname meaning red warrior or ruddy fighter.

English · Cmya appears to be a highly modern invented name, possibly a compressed form of Samia or Camiya-like names.

English · Cnya appears to be a modern invented short form, likely created for sound and style rather than historical etymology.

Latin · Constence is a variant of Constance, from Latin constantia, meaning steadfastness or constancy.

English · Likely a variant spelling of Connie or Kanye-like forms, with uncertain exact etymology.

Spanish · A Spanish compound name joining Carlos and Eduardo, carrying the combined heritage of two classic royal names.

English · An English surname-style name, likely derived from a place or trade root related to cord or enclosure.

English · Canye appears to be a modern English-style invention, possibly influenced by Kanye or Kane.

English · Caymus is a modern English-style spelling, likely influenced by place or brand sounds rather than a classic root.

German · Carlanthony is a modern dual-name blend of Carl ('free man') and Anthony (from Anton), both long-standing male name elements.

English · Cayler is an English contemporary variant related to Cale/Cailer forms, likely meaning from place or topographic associations.

Indian · Chande is used in Indian contexts and is often linked to Chandra-derived meanings around the moon or sacred festivity.

Hebrew · Chanina is a Hebrew feminine-linked form related to grace and favor meanings in biblical name families.

Greek · Chirstian is a variant of Christian, from Greek Christos meaning 'anointed one,' tied to Christian biblical naming traditions.

Greek · Christopherdavi combines Christopher ('Christ-bearer') with David ('beloved') as a deliberate modern biblical compound.

English · Modern invented name, possibly inspired by the Zinnia flower or as a creative phonetic elaboration.

Latin · The Roman goddess of grain and agriculture, from Latin 'crescere' meaning 'to grow', root of the word cereal.

English · A modern invented blend of Christine (Greek 'follower of Christ') and the popular suffix -alyn or -lynn.

English · Modern invented name likely inspired by cedar, the aromatic evergreen tree symbolizing strength.

Greek · Compound of Chloe (Greek, 'blooming') and Jane (Hebrew, 'God is gracious'), used as one name.

English · Modern invented name with no established traditional etymology, likely a phonetic creation.

English · Modern creative variant of Cheyenne or Kiyana, an Americanized phonetic respelling.

English · Modern invented name with no clear traditional etymology, a wholly original phonetic creation.

Latin · Modern variant related to Christina, from Greek Christos meaning 'anointed one.'

English · A creative respelling of Serenity, rooted in Latin serenus meaning clear or calm, conveying peace.

English · Modern phonetic variant of Cady or Kady, a diminutive of Catherine meaning 'pure.'

English · Modern invented name, likely a creative variant of Amaya or a blend of similar-sounding names.

English · Modern invented respelling possibly influenced by Amaya (Spanish/Japanese) or Camilla (Latin).

English · Modern invented name blending Carla (Germanic, 'free woman') or Carlisle (place name) with the suffix -ia.

English · Modern feminine elaboration of Cedric, a name invented by Sir Walter Scott in Ivanhoe, possibly from Celtic roots.

English · English word name from Latin 'celebritas,' meaning 'fame, renown, or a gathering of people.'

English · Modern invented name blending Chase (Old French, 'to hunt') and Lynn (Welsh, 'lake').

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

Greek · Modern invented blend of Charis (Greek, 'grace') and the suffix -el (Hebrew, 'God'), suggesting grace of God.

French · Feminine variant of Charley/Charlie, from Charles (Germanic 'Karl,' meaning 'free man').

English · Modern phonetic variant of Cheyenne, a place-based name from the Lakota word for the Cheyenne people.

French · Modern invented name blending Cheri (French, 'dear, darling') with a creative -dyn suffix.

Latin · Modern elaboration of Christy/Christina, from Latin Christianus meaning 'follower of Christ.'

English · Modern invented name, possibly blending Ciara (Irish, 'dark') or Gianni (Italian) with a creative suffix.

Arabic · Likely a variant of Sidra (Arabic, 'like a star') or from Spanish 'cidra' meaning citron fruit.

English · Modern invented name possibly inspired by Chimera (Greek mythology) or blended from similar-sounding names.

Latin · Compound of Clara (Latin, 'bright, clear') and Bella (Latin/Italian, 'beautiful'), meaning radiant beauty.

Italian · Derived from the Italian musical term 'con dolcezza,' meaning 'with sweetness,' famously given to Condoleezza Rice.

Spanish · A creative spelling tied to Carmen/Carmine traditions, ultimately linked to biblical *Carmel*, meaning vineyard or garden.

Welsh · Cadel is linked to Celtic naming traditions and is often seen as a modernized form tied to old Gaelic warrior/battle associations.

English · Cadge is a surname-derived given name in modern use, likely from an English family name stream rather than a fixed ancient meaning.

Irish · Cadien is a modern variant of Caden/Caiden, from an Irish source related to battle-strength imagery.

French · Camare looks like a modern stylistic spelling near Camille/Cameron, with French naming style influence and soft contemporary meaning drift.

Scottish · Camerone derives from Cameron, a Scottish name meaning 'crooked nose,' and the ending gives a modern phonetic variant.

English · Clayden is an English place-based form from clay + den (settlement), later adopted as a surname-style given name.

Hebrew · Coehn is a variant spelling of Cohen, from Hebrew *kohen*, meaning 'priest.'

English · Crishaun is a modern inventive spelling around Shawn/Jon-type sounds, typical of recent phonetic name creation.

Scottish · Variant of Cameron, a Scottish Gaelic surname used as a given name meaning 'crooked nose' or 'crooked river.'

English · Modern invented name of uncertain origin, created through contemporary American naming patterns.

Chinese · Chinese or Southeast Asian name found in Hmong and Chinese communities, carrying meanings related to strength or sky.

English · Modern invented variant of Christian, ultimately from Greek Khristianos meaning 'follower of Christ.'

Greek · Variant spelling of Christian, from Latin Christianus meaning 'follower of Christ,' derived from Greek Khristos.

Irish · Irish form of Colin, itself derived from Nicholas meaning 'victory of the people' via Old French.

Spanish · Modern elaboration of Cordero, the Spanish word for 'lamb', often carrying religious symbolism.

English · Modern variant of Credence, an English word meaning belief or faith, conveying trust and conviction.

Irish · Irish surname Ó Críodáin used as a given name, possibly rooted in a word meaning 'belief' or 'faith'.

Spanish · Variant spelling of Cruz, the Spanish word for 'cross', a common surname-turned-given-name with religious roots.

Spanish · Modern phonetic spelling of Cruz, from the Spanish word for 'cross', with religious and nautical associations.

Spanish · Nahuatl name of the last Aztec emperor, meaning 'descending eagle', symbolizing courage and sovereignty.

Italian · Variant of Carolina, an Italian/Spanish form of Caroline meaning 'free woman' or 'strong and womanly.'

Greek · Modern invented name inspired by Greek Calypso ('concealer') or calyx (flower cup), with a simplified ending.

Latin · Modern invented blend rooted in Carmen, from Latin 'carmen' meaning 'song' or 'poem'.

Greek · Feminine form of Cyrian, derived from Cyrene, an ancient Greek city in North Africa.

Hebrew · Modern invented name possibly combining 'Cari' (beloved, from Latin) with '-el' (Hebrew: God), meaning 'beloved of God.'

Italian · Cabella is related to bella, from Italian and Romance traditions, meaning "beautiful."

English · Calliana is a modern elaboration of Carly/Carla forms, ultimately tied to Karl meaning "free one."

Arabic · Camorah is an Arabic-leaning modern feminine blend, often inspired by names like Camila and associated with elegance.

Hebrew · Caniah is a biblical-style Hebrew name variant related to Cana-related female forms found in religious naming traditions.

German · Carlyse is a modern variant of Carly/Carla from Karl, meaning "free man," adapted as a feminine form.

English · Cashlin is a modern English coined name with sound-based styling and no strong historical etymology.

Spanish · Celis is used as a modernized form related to Celia and Latin-derived traditions, often read as airy or lofty.

English · Cenae is a modern invented feminine spelling related by sound to Sena, Senna, and Celia variants.

Indian · Chariya resembles the Indian/Pali form for conduct or moral way, giving a virtue-centered life-path meaning.

Greek · Cinya is a modern phonetic variant of Cynthia, which is linked to the Greek epithet of Artemis.

English · Cithlali appears to be a modern invented name, chosen for lyrical sound rather than a fixed traditional root.

Persian · Cyarah is a modern form related to Kyra/Ciera traditions, often read with meanings of nobility or lady-like grace.

English · Modern invented name likely inspired by Acadia, the French colonial place-name of eastern Canada, evoking pastoral beauty.

Irish · Modern spelling variant of Caitlin, the Irish form of Catherine, from Greek 'katharos' meaning 'pure.'

Greek · Modern invented name possibly inspired by Callista (Greek 'most beautiful') or Calais (French place-name).

Scottish · Variant of Campbell, a Scottish surname from Gaelic 'cam beul' meaning 'crooked or wry mouth.'

German · Modern invented blend of Carla (Germanic 'free woman') with a stylized melodic suffix, creating a unique given name.

German · Modern invented elaboration of Carla/Clarissa, blending Germanic 'free woman' with a Latinate feminine ending.

Hebrew · Modern variant of Carma or Carmel, from Hebrew 'karmel' meaning 'garden' or 'vineyard of God.'

Hebrew · Modern invented name, possibly a creative variation of Cassia (Hebrew spice name) or a melodic original coinage.

Latin · Phonetic variant of Cadence, from Latin 'cadentia' meaning 'rhythm' or 'falling,' evoking musical flow.

Hebrew · Modern invented name, likely a creative elaboration on Maya (Hebrew 'water' or 'gift of God') with a melodic prefix.

English · Modern invented blend possibly combining Chan (Chinese 'moon/graceful') and Lee (English 'meadow').

Hebrew · Hebrew name meaning 'joy' or 'happiness,' used in Jewish tradition and related to the root 'chedvah.'

Greek · Modern invented compound of Chloe (Greek 'blooming green shoot') and Mae (English/Latin 'pearl' or spring month).

Hebrew · Modern phonetic variant of Kayla or Shayla, ultimately connected to Hebrew 'kelah' meaning 'crown' or 'voice.'

English · Modern respelling of Sidney, an English place-name surname meaning 'wide island' from Old English 'sid ieg.'

Spanish · Modern invented blend of Cris (Spanish short form of Cristina, Greek 'anointed') and bel (Latin 'beautiful').

Greek · Elaborated compound of Christina (Greek 'follower of Christ') and Bella (Latin 'beautiful'), meaning 'beautiful anointed one.'

Welsh · Modern invented name, possibly derived from Welsh 'cyn' (chief/first) or as a stylized variant of Irish Sine (Jane).

Greek · Modern compound of Chris (Greek 'anointed') and Angel (Greek 'messenger'), blending two religious name elements.

Spanish · Modern American invented name, possibly blending Cortez (Spanish 'courteous') with a creative -avion suffix.

Greek · Variant spelling of Christopher, from Greek Khristophoros meaning 'bearer of Christ.'

English · Modern invented elaboration of Corey, from an Irish surname meaning 'hollow' or Norse Kori meaning 'curly-haired.'

English · English word name meaning 'a gathering' or 'group of witches,' from Latin conventus meaning 'assembly.'

Irish · An Irish-derived surname name, adapted into modern English as a first name with place-family roots.

English · A trendy English spin on Cash/Cassius names, chosen for modern sound rather than fixed root.

Scottish · A short modern name with Gaelic-like spelling, used without a stable historical source in naming.

English · A modern creative respelling of Caden/Kaden used as a contemporary given name in English.

Greek · From Greek cosmology, Chaos means the primordial void, giving the name mythological depth.

African · West African Igbo-style form with Chi meaning God, often interpreted as God is greater.

Scottish · Modern invented blend of Cameron (Scottish 'crooked nose') and Mario (Latin, from the god Mars).

Scottish · Phonetic variant of Cameron, a Scottish Gaelic name meaning 'crooked nose' or 'crooked river.'

English · English occupational surname from Anglo-French 'carpentier,' meaning a craftsman who works with wood.

Latin · Modern invented variant of Cassius, a Roman family name possibly meaning 'hollow' or 'vain.'

English · Modern invented name blending Cash (from Cassius or the English word) with popular name suffixes.

Spanish · Brazilian variant of Cauã, from Tupi indigenous origin meaning 'falcon' or 'hawk.'

Hebrew · Modern phonetic variant of Zion, a Hebrew name for Jerusalem meaning 'highest point' or 'monument.'

English · Modern invented name blending elements of Caden and Hayden, popular phonetic coinages of the 2000s.

English · Modern invented name, likely blending Cameron or Camron with Marion or Damion.

Greek · Compound of Christian ('follower of Christ') and Alexander ('defender of men'), both of Greek origin.

English · A modern variant of Carrie/Carlee-style names, keeping the soft ending and affectionate form.

English · A modern variant of Callie family names, using stylized spelling while retaining familiar English name roots.

African · From African language use where *cheza* can mean 'to play,' giving it a lively, meaning-rich modern identity.

Greek · A modern variant of Cynthia, originally from Greek *Kynthia* tied to Artemis and Mount Cynthus.

Greek · Compound of Chloe (Greek, blooming green shoot) and Lynn (Welsh, lake or pool).

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

Greek · Modern invented blend of Callie, from Greek meaning beautiful, with Anne from Hebrew meaning grace.

English · Modern invented name combining a creative root with the Hebrew theophoric suffix -yah meaning God.

English · Modern invented name of uncertain origin, possibly a creative variant of Sinai or other place names.

Greek · A modern compound blending Cali (from Greek Kallos, 'beauty') with Ann (Hebrew, 'grace').

English · A stylized variant of Carly, derived from the Germanic name Karl meaning 'free man,' adapted as a feminine given name.

English · A modern invented name blending Cara (Latin/Irish, 'dear friend') with Anna (Hebrew, 'grace').

English · A variant spelling of Chelsea, an Old English place name meaning 'chalk landing place' on the River Thames.

Irish · A modern invented name with Irish-style spelling, possibly a creative variant of Connie or Irish Gaelic feminine names.

Latin · Creative spelling variant of Camia/Camilla, a Latin name meaning 'young ceremonial attendant' or 'noble'.

Latin · Modern invented elaboration blending Camilla (Latin, 'noble attendant') with a melodic suffix.

Scottish · Stylized spelling of Carson, a Scottish surname meaning 'son of the marsh-dwellers', repurposed as a given name.

English · Modern invented blend of Kayla and Liana, creating a melodic feminine compound name.

English · Modern invented name, likely a phonetic variant of Jamia or Camia, with no established classical etymology.

Hebrew · Modern invented name blending a creative prefix with the Hebrew theophoric suffix -yah meaning 'God'.

Indian · Sanskrit name meaning 'history', 'character', or 'one with good conduct', used widely in South India.

French · Modern invented blend of Charlie (French 'free man') with a feminine suffix reminiscent of Louise or Denise.

English · Modern invented feminine name, possibly a variant of Sheria or Cheria, with no established classical root.

English · Modern invented name, likely a creative variant of Chesney, an English place-based surname meaning 'oak grove'.

Irish · Modern phonetic spelling of the Irish name Shauna/Siobhán, feminine form of John meaning 'God is gracious'.

English · Modern stylized spelling of Coley or Collie, a diminutive of Cole, derived from Old English meaning 'coal-dark' or 'swarthy'.

English · Modern invented blend of Chris (Greek 'anointed one') and Lynn (Welsh 'lake'), creating a compound feminine name.

Greek · Creative spelling of Cyndi/Cindy, a diminutive of Cynthia, the Greek epithet for Artemis born on Mount Cynthus.

Greek · Modern invented blend of Cynthia (Greek, epithet of Artemis) with the Hebrew theophoric suffix -yah meaning 'God'.

Italian · Italian surname meaning 'horses,' derived from cavallo; repurposed as a given name with occupational roots.

English · Modern invented name, possibly a variant of Caner or a creative coinage with a distinctive contemporary sound.

English · Modern invented stylized spelling of Canyon, an English word of Spanish origin meaning 'gorge' or 'ravine.'

English · Modern invented name, possibly a variant of Kelton or Shelton, English place-derived surname names.

Irish · A short form possibly derived from Irish Gaelic 'Cael' or echoing the Old English poet-name Caedmon.

Latin · From Roman mythology, Cardea was the goddess of door hinges and thresholds, guardian of the home.

English · A bold modern invented English given name derived from the common verb 'catch.'

English · A modern creative spelling of Coby or Colby, ultimately from Old Norse meaning 'coal settlement.'

Norse · A variant of Colby, from Old Norse 'kol' (coal) and 'byr' (settlement), meaning 'dark village.'

Irish · A modern name possibly derived from Irish Gaelic roots or invented as a variant of Carlin or Corlan.

English · A familiar English short form of Cornelius, whose Latin root means 'horn' or 'to horn,' often used playfully.

English · A variant spelling of Creighton, from Old English place-name elements for a settlement, often tied to family and locality.

Irish · A streamlined variant of Case or Casey, from the Irish 'cathasach' meaning 'vigilant' or 'watchful.'

English · A modern invented name styled after Hayden and Cayden, with no classical meaning.

English · A modern invented name with possible phonetic inspiration from Native American naming styles.

English · A modern invented name combining Chris (from Greek 'Christos') with a creative suffix.

English · A modern invented blend of Chris (Greek, 'bearer of Christ') and Sean (Irish, 'God is gracious').

African · A Zulu and Ndebele name meaning 'wealth,' 'prosperity,' or 'to be rich.'

Irish · A modern invented expansion of Cormac, the Irish name meaning 'charioteer' or 'son of the raven.'

English · A modern invented name fusing Chris (Greek, 'anointed') with Angel (Greek, 'messenger').

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

English · An Old English occupational name for a maker or seller of cruses, small earthenware pots or jars.

English · Modern invented name, a creative spelling variant of Carden or similar, a contemporary phonetic coinage.

English · Modern invented feminine elaboration blending Corey (Irish: 'hollow') with the -yona suffix.

Greek · Callieann joins Callie, tied to Greek beauty-related roots, and Ann, meaning grace in Hebrew, as a modern English compound.

Welsh · Cambrielle appears to reference Cambria, an old name for Wales, with an elegant English feminine ending.

Greek · Celiyah is a stylized form of Celia, derived from Greek roots associated with beauty and heavenly quality.

English · Charlii is a modern spelling of Charlie from the Germanic name Charles, meaning 'free man,' repurposed as a contemporary given name.

English · Cimora is a modern inventive English form with no fixed classical root, typically chosen for its soft musical sound.

Greek · Cyane is a Greek name associated with a mythic water nymph, and the root also suggests a deep blue-black color sense.

Greek · Cyasia is a modernized form of Asia, which as a name element comes from an old Greek place term for the region.

Welsh · Variant of Cambria, the Latin/Medieval name for Wales, derived from the Welsh word 'Cymry' (compatriots).

Scottish · Modern invented variant of Camden, a Scottish/English place name meaning 'enclosed valley.'

English · Modern invented name, a blend of Camilla and -ira, evoking the Latin name meaning 'young ceremonial attendant.'

Italian · Modern invented feminine name, likely a variant of Camora or Camille, from Latin 'ceremonial attendant.'

Italian · Compound of Italian cara (beloved) and bella (beautiful), meaning 'beloved beautiful one.'

Hebrew · Modern invented name blending Charia with the Hebrew suffix -yah ('God'), suggesting 'grace of God.'

Spanish · Latin American variant of Cleide or Cledia, a Spanish elaboration of names rooted in Greek 'glory.'

Spanish · Spanish elaboration of Coral, a nature name derived from Latin and Greek referring to the sea organism.

Greek · Derived from Greek 'kallos' meaning 'beauty,' related to names like Calista and Callisto.

African · Modern invented name blending African 'Camara' (teacher) with the Hebrew '-iah' (God) suffix.

African · Variant of Camariah, blending African 'Camara' (teacher) with the Hebrew '-iyah' (God) suffix.

Latin · Modern invented name from Cambria, the Latin name for Wales, meaning 'land of compatriots.'

English · Modern invented feminine name, possibly a blend of Camora or Camille with a creative suffix.

Greek · Short form of Carissa, from Greek 'charis' meaning 'grace, kindness, and beloved.'

Irish · Modern invented blend of Casey (Irish, 'watchful') with the popular English '-lyn' suffix.

Irish · Modern phonetic spelling of Caitlin, the Irish form of Katherine meaning 'pure.'

German · Modern spelling variant of Charlie, derived from Old German 'Karl' meaning 'free man.'

English · Modern invented name blending 'Chi' with the '-lyn' suffix for a unique contemporary sound.

English · Modern invented name combining 'Chris' (Greek, 'anointed one') with an elaborate feminine suffix.

Irish · Irish feminine name derived from 'cian' meaning 'ancient' or 'enduring,' related to Ciara.

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

Irish · Irish surname used as a given name, from 'Ó Conghaile' meaning 'fierce valor' or 'strong wolf.'

French · French word meaning 'sewing' or 'high fashion,' adopted as a bold modern given name.

English · A variant of Carson, an English surname meaning 'son of Carr' or 'dweller by the marsh.'

Scottish · A modern phonetic variant of Cameron, from Scottish Gaelic meaning 'crooked nose' or 'crooked river'.

English · A modern invented name likely blending Chayton (Lakota for 'falcon') with the popular '-ston' suffix.

Scottish · A modern simplified variant of Kyle, from Scottish Gaelic meaning 'narrow strait' or 'near a church'.

Hebrew · A modern phonetic variant of Cain, from Hebrew meaning 'acquired' or 'spear', with a softer contemporary suffix.

African · An Igbo name from Nigeria meaning 'my God lives', combining 'Chi' (personal God/spirit) and 'di' (lives/is).

English · A modern invented name, likely a variant of Colton or Coleman, English surnames referencing 'coal settlement'.

Irish · A modern invented name, possibly blending Corey (Irish, 'hollow') with popular melodic '-reon' endings.

Hebrew · Alternate spelling of Caleb, the Hebrew name meaning 'faithful' and 'devoted.'

French · Modern invented name, possibly inspired by French camarade meaning 'comrade' or 'companion.'

Irish · Modern invented name likely derived from Irish Cáinín meaning 'little gentle one.'

English · Creative respelling of Carson, an English surname meaning 'son of Carr' or 'marsh dweller.'

Latin · Modern invented name, possibly a variant of Cassian from Latin Cassius, meaning 'hollow' or 'empty.'

English · Elaborated variant of Creighton or Clayton, English place names meaning 'settlement by the cliff or clay.'

Hebrew · Modern invented blend, likely combining Cohen (Hebrew: priest) with Connor, creating a novel form.

English · Modern respelling variant of Cody or Cordy, English surname-turned-given-name of uncertain Gaelic origin.

Hebrew · Modern invented variant of Zion, the Hebrew biblical name for Jerusalem meaning 'highest point.'

English · Modern phonetic variant of Caden, derived from a Welsh surname meaning battle or fighter.

English · Modern invented given name, possibly a creative blend of Cabriel or similar names.

English · Modern invented name, possibly a phonetic blend inspired by Caleb and similar Hebrew-rooted names.

Hebrew · Angelic name of Hebrew origin meaning voice of God or God is capable.

Irish · Irish Gaelic diminutive variant, possibly from Cainín meaning little tribute or a diminutive of Conn.

Latin · Variant of the Roman family name Cassius meaning hollow or empty, borne by famous Roman figures.

French · French variant of Chastain, derived from Old French chastaignier meaning chestnut tree.