Baby names starting with C

Latin · Variant of Cornelius, from Latin 'cornu' meaning horn, denoting strength.

Latin · Diminutive of Lucretia, from the Roman family name meaning wealth or profit.

French · From Germanic surname roots, possibly related to "clean" or "bright" combined with "-hard" (strong).

Norse · From Scandinavian roots possibly related to the place Kalmar, or English meaning "peaceful one."

English · Variant of Claiborne, an English place name meaning 'stream near clay ground.'

English · Rare American name, likely a modern blend of Cleveland-style names with the suffix -ester.

Irish · Variant of Coleman, from Irish 'Colmán' meaning little dove, or English charcoal worker.

German · From the German city Kassel or French Cassel, ultimately from Latin 'castellum' (fortress).

English · English place name blend of Chester (Roman fort) and -ley (meadow or clearing).

Spanish · Spanish form of Cyriacus, from Greek 'kyriakos' meaning 'of the Lord.'

French · Variant of Clovis, from Frankish 'Chlodovech' meaning famous in battle; origin of the name Louis.

English · From Old French 'covert' meaning sheltered or hidden place, used as an English surname.

English · From the English word for the watercress plant, or a short form of Cressida.

French · French variant of Carole, from Germanic 'karl' meaning 'free woman' or 'strong.'

French · Rare feminine form related to Clotilde, from Germanic 'hlud' (famous) and 'hild' (battle).

Spanish · Spanish diminutive of Candida, from Latin "candidus" meaning white, pure, or shining.

French · French variant of Carmel, from Hebrew "karmel" meaning garden or vineyard; linked to Mount Carmel.

English · Variant spelling of Caroline, the French feminine of Charles, from Germanic "karl" meaning free woman.

English · Rare American coinage, possibly a creative elaboration of Cora or Cosette with a Southern diminutive suffix.

Latin · Feminine form of Calvin, from Latin 'calvus' meaning bald, popularized by John Calvin.

Spanish · Spanish word for charity, from Latin 'caritas' meaning dearness or love.

English · Modern invented compound name blending Chad with a feminine suffix, an American creative coinage.

English · Diminutive of Clay or Clayton, from Old English meaning clay settlement or clay worker.

English · American blend of Cleo or Clea with Beatrice, combining Greek glory with Latin blessedness.

Greek · Variant of Chloris, from Greek 'chloros' meaning green or fresh, the goddess of flowers.

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

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

Latin · From Latin 'columba' meaning dove; also a wildflower and a commedia dell'arte character.

Greek · Feminine form derived from Corinth, the ancient Greek city, suggesting maiden of Corinth.

English · Rare name of uncertain origin, possibly a short form of a Germanic compound or a regional American coinage.

French · Variant spelling of Charles, from Germanic karl meaning 'free man' or 'warrior.'

Latin · Variant of Calvin, from Latin 'calvus' meaning bald; popularized by Protestant reformer John Calvin.

Irish · From Irish Gaelic 'Condún,' an anglicized Norman-Irish surname meaning 'dark-haired warrior.'

English · Variant of Coolidge, an English surname meaning 'from the cool ledge or ridge.'

English · English and Irish surname turned given name, from Gaelic 'cairn' meaning rocky mound.

English · Rare modern name, possibly a blend of Carter and other elements; used mainly in the American South.

Spanish · Spanish form of Zephyrinus, from Greek 'zephyros' meaning west wind.

Spanish · Spanish name from Latin 'Caesarius,' derived from Caesar, meaning emperor or ruler.

English · Variant spelling of Clarence, from the Latin-derived ducal title Duke of Clarence.

English · Variant blending Clarence and Florence, from Latin 'florens' meaning flourishing or famous.

English · English surname and literary name, meaning charcoal ridge; famously borne by poet Samuel Taylor Coleridge.

Spanish · Variant of Cayetana/Gaetana, from the Italian city of Gaeta, meaning 'from Gaeta.'

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

Greek · Variant of Karen, ultimately from Greek Aikaterine meaning "pure."

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

Spanish · Variant of Carmelita, diminutive of Carmel meaning "garden" or "vineyard of God."

Spanish · Spanish diminutive of Carmen, from Hebrew Karmel meaning "garden of God."

French · Elaborate variant of Caroline, from Germanic Karl meaning "free woman."

English · Variant of Caryl or Carol, from Germanic Karl meaning "free woman."

Greek · Variant of Catherine, from Greek Aikaterine meaning "pure."

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

English · Variant of Cheryl, a modern coinage possibly from French chérie meaning "dear, beloved."

Latin · Rare variant of Claudia, from Latin Claudius meaning "lame" or "enclosure."

Greek · Variant of Chloris, from Greek chloros meaning "pale green" or "fresh."

French · Rare short form of Clothilde, from Germanic elements meaning "famous in battle."

Spanish · Rare Spanish name possibly derived from Latin conferre meaning "to bestow" or "to confer."

Spanish · Spanish form of Constance, from Latin constantia meaning "steadfast" or "constant."

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

Spanish · Rare name of uncertain origin, possibly a regional Spanish variant or place-derived name.

Irish · Gaelic surname variant related to 'clann' (family/clan), used as a given name.

Latin · Variant of Cecil, from Roman family name Caecilius, derived from Latin 'caecus' meaning 'blind.'

Scottish · Scottish surname variant, possibly from Gaelic meaning 'head of the hound' or 'wise one.'

French · French and German surname meaning 'rope maker,' from Latin corda (rope).

English · Variant of Corel or Corell, possibly from Old French meaning 'coral' or an Irish surname.

Spanish · Variant of Cruz, from Spanish and Latin meaning 'cross,' a religious surname-turned-given-name.

English · Modern feminine name blending Cora (from Greek korē, 'maiden') with the suffix -lene.

English · Diminutive or pet form of Charlotte or Charlene, from Germanic Karl meaning 'free person'.

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

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

Greek · Variant of Caledonia, the Latin name for Scotland, or from Greek 'chelidon' meaning 'swallow bird'.

Italian · Italian feminine form derived from Caesar, meaning 'long-haired' or 'imperial one'.

French · Italian variant of Cosette, a French diminutive meaning 'little thing', popularized by Victor Hugo.

English · Modern American name, possibly a blend of Cleveland and -on, meaning 'from the cliff land'.

Latin · Variant spelling of Caesar, a Roman imperial title possibly meaning 'thick head of hair'.

English · Variant of Lloyd or Cloyd, from Welsh 'llwyd' meaning 'grey' or 'sacred'.

Chinese · East Asian name meaning 'powerful' or 'double' in Chinese, and 'noble' in Korean.

English · Blend of Clay and Raymond; Clay from Old English meaning 'clay settlement,' with Germanic '-mond' meaning 'protector.'

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

Latin · From Latin 'carmen' meaning song or charm, evoking enchantment and grace.

Latin · Spanish form from Latin 'crescere' meaning to grow or flourish.

Latin · Blend of Carma, from Latin 'carmen' meaning song, with the feminine suffix -line.

Spanish · Variant of Carmen, from Latin 'carmen' meaning song, poem, or incantation.

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

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

French · From the French word 'chère' meaning 'dear' or 'beloved.'

Latin · Phonetic variant of Christina, from the Latin 'Christiana' meaning 'follower of Christ.'

Latin · Rare variant possibly derived from Latin roots; an uncommon diminutive form of uncertain etymology.

Irish · Variant of Corlene, blending Cora (Greek for 'maiden') with the diminutive suffix -leen.

Spanish · Spanish diminutive of Cruz, meaning 'little cross,' with religious connotations.

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

English · Rare given name from the English word meaning concern or attentiveness; used as a virtue name.

Italian · Variant of Corrado, the Italian form of Conrad, from Germanic 'kuoni-rad' meaning bold counsel.

French · Variant of Curtis, from Old French 'curteis' meaning courteous, polite, or well-educated.

French · Variant of Charmaine, from Latin 'carmen' meaning 'song,' or related to French 'charme' meaning 'charm.'

English · Variant of Carol or Carroll, from Old French 'carole' meaning 'joyous song' or Germanic 'karl' (free person).

English · Rare name possibly blending Cleo (Greek 'glory') with Ada, suggesting 'glorious nobility.'

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

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

Latin · Variant of Charmaine, likely from Latin 'carmen' meaning 'song' or 'charm.'

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

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

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

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

Latin · Variant of Constance, from Latin 'constantia' meaning 'steadfastness' or 'firmness.'

English · Blend of Coral (from Latin 'corallium') with the suffix -ene, evoking the sea.

Spanish · Spanish masculine diminutive related to Catalina, from Greek 'katharos' meaning 'pure.'

English · English nickname, often from Irish place name Cork, or playful reference to cork material.

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

English · Variant of Claiborne, from an English place name meaning 'clay-stream boundary.'

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

English · English place name meaning 'clean hill' or 'fern-covered hill.'

Scottish · Scottish variant of Colman, from Gaelic 'colm' meaning 'dove.'

English · Modern variant possibly related to Jarvis or Carver, suggesting a craftsman.

English · English place name meaning 'clay stream' or 'clear brook.'

Spanish · Spanish form of Constantius, from Latin 'constans' meaning 'steadfast' or 'constant.'

Italian · Blend of Cara (Italian for 'dear, beloved') and Lee (English meadow).

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

Spanish · Spanish diminutive of Carmen, from Latin carmen meaning song or poem.

Irish · Variant spelling of Kathleen, from Greek katharos meaning pure.

Greek · Elaborated feminine form of Christian, meaning follower of Christ.

English · Variant of Carlyle, from an English place name meaning fort of Luguvallium or free person.

French · Elaborated feminine form of Charles, from Germanic karl meaning free woman.

English · Variant spelling of Cheryl, a 20th-century blend of Cherry and Beryl.

Latin · Modern compound of Clara (bright, clear) and Ann (grace).

Greek · Variant of Cleome, a flowering plant name from Greek kleos meaning glory.

Scottish · Modern blend of Clyde (Scottish river name meaning warm) with the suffix -el.

Latin · Rare name possibly from Latin coelum meaning heaven or sky.

Spanish · Variant of Cecilio, from the Roman family name Caecilius, derived from Latin 'caecus' meaning blind.

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

Spanish · From Spanish meaning count or nobleman, used as an aristocratic title name.

English · Compound name blending Carol (free woman) with Jean (French form of John, 'God is gracious').

English · From a Cornish place name meaning 'fort by the pool,' used as a given name.

English · Diminutive of Clare (Latin 'clarus,' bright/clear) with the Irish diminutive suffix -een.

German · Feminine elaboration of Carl/Charles, from Germanic 'karl' meaning free man.

English · Rare modern American name of uncertain etymology, likely an inventive combination.

Latin · Modern compound of Clara (bright, clear) and Nell (a familiar form of Eleanor or Helen).

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

English · English surname meaning 'son of Claus' or 'son of Nicholas,' used as a given name.

English · Diminutive of Jacob via the nickname Cob, ultimately meaning 'supplanter.'

English · Variant of Cheryl, a 20th-century coinage possibly blending Cherry and Beryl.

Latin · Short form of Cecelia or Marcela, from Latin 'caelum' (heaven) or the Caecilii clan meaning 'blind'.

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

Greek · From Greek "kalos" meaning beautiful, elaborated with a Latin feminine ending.

German · Variant of Caroline, from the Germanic "karl" meaning free woman.

Greek · From Greek "kleos" meaning glory or fame, with a feminine Latin ending.

French · Variant of Clotilde, from Germanic elements meaning "famous battle." Also a literary name from an early African American novel.

Irish · Irish surname from Ó Coisdealba meaning "like a deer," used as a given name.

Italian · Variant of Cristoforo/Cristóbal, from Greek 'Christophoros' meaning 'Christ-bearer.'

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

German · Diminutive of Conrad (German, 'bold counsel') or Cornelius (Latin, 'horn').

Hebrew · Elaborate feminine form of Carmel, from Hebrew 'karmel' meaning garden or vineyard.

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

English · Variant spelling of Connie, a diminutive of Constance meaning steadfastness.

German · Diminutive of Clotilde, from Germanic 'hlod' (fame) and 'hild' (battle).

Irish · Feminine form from Irish 'conn' meaning wisdom or chief.

English · Rare modern coined name, possibly a creative respelling blending Celtic roots.

English · Rare name from an English surname, possibly related to 'Clare' meaning 'bright' or 'clear.'

Irish · Variant of Colman, from Irish 'Colmán' derived from Latin 'columba' meaning 'dove.'

English · Variant spelling of Carolyn, from Caroline, ultimately from Germanic 'karl' meaning 'free woman.'

English · Creative respelling of Carolyn, derived from Germanic 'karl' meaning 'free person.'

Latin · Phonetic variant of Claudia, from the Roman family name Claudius, meaning 'lame' or 'enclosure.'

French · French diminutive of Claude, from Latin 'Claudius.' Elegant elaboration meaning 'little Claude.'

Italian · Italian diminutive of Claudia, from the Roman gens Claudia. Feminine form with -etta suffix.

Greek · From Greek 'Klytia,' a water nymph who loved Helios and was turned into a heliotrope flower.

English · Rare variant of Cloyce or Clois, possibly from an enclosed place or Old French 'clos.'

German · Variant of Colbert, from Germanic elements meaning 'bright fame' or 'renowned brilliance'.

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

English · Modern combination of Carol (from Germanic 'free woman') and Lee (from English 'meadow').

Italian · Variant of Coretta, an Italian diminutive of Cora, from Greek 'korē' meaning 'maiden.'

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

English · Compound of Carol (Germanic free woman) and Anne (Hebrew grace).

English · Variant of Carolanne, blending Carol (free woman) and Ann (grace).

English · Variant spelling of Cheryl, a 20th-century coinage possibly from French 'chérie' meaning darling.

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

Welsh · Possibly from the Welsh place name Cardigan (Ceredigion) or a rare modern coinage.

Spanish · Variant spelling of Carlos, the Spanish form of Charles, from Germanic 'karl' meaning 'free man'.

Greek · Variant of Cleophas/Cleopas, from Greek 'kleos' and 'patros' meaning 'glory of the father'.

English · Cornish/Welsh surname meaning 'fort on the hill', used as a given name.

English · From Latin 'centralis' meaning 'of the center'; rare word-name.

English · Rare American name, possibly derived from an English surname meaning 'Coda's hill'.

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

English · Modern blend of Cari (dear) and the suffix -lyn, a creative respelling of Carolyn.

English · Variant spelling of Carol, from Germanic 'karl' meaning free woman or song of joy.

Greek · Variant of Corinna, from Greek 'kore' meaning maiden or girl.

Indian · Sanskrit name meaning moon or shining, an epithet of the Hindu moon deity.

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

German · Variant spelling of Carol, from Germanic 'karl' meaning free woman; also evokes joyful song.

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

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

Irish · Variant of Corin or Corrin, from Irish meaning 'spear' or Latin for 'spear-bearer.'

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

Latin · A blend of Calvin ("bald") and Sylvester ("of the forest"), both from Latin roots.

German · Variant of Conrad, from Germanic elements meaning "bold counsel."

Irish · From Irish "corb" meaning "raven," used as both a given name and surname.

German · Variant of Carolyn, from Germanic 'karl' meaning 'free man' or 'strong person.'

German · Shortened variant of Charlene, feminine of Charles, from Germanic 'karl' meaning 'free man.'

Latin · Blend of Clara (Latin 'bright, clear') and Beth (Hebrew 'house of God').

Latin · Variant of Carina (Latin 'dear one') or a blend of Karen and Corinne.

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

Greek · Variant of Cleopatra, from Greek 'kleos' (glory) and 'pater' (father), meaning 'glory of the father.'

English · Respelling of Carol, from Old French carole meaning 'joyous song or dance.'

Greek · From Greek mythology, Charon was the ferryman who carried souls across the river Styx.

English · Variant of Corinne or Carina; also used in 'Gone with the Wind' as Scarlett's sister's name.

Greek · A modern invented name possibly derived from Greek 'kalos' (beautiful) with a feminine '-ene' suffix.

English · A modern blend of Cara (from Latin or Irish meaning 'dear friend') with the popular suffix '-lyn'.

English · A modern compound of Carol (from Germanic 'karl', free man) and Dean, a place-based or occupational element.

French · A feminine variant of Charlie or Charles, from Germanic 'karl' meaning 'free man' or 'strong'.

Latin · A variant of Claudette, a French feminine diminutive of Claude, from Latin 'Claudius' meaning 'lame'.

Latin · A variant spelling of Clementine, from Latin 'clemens' meaning 'merciful, gentle, mild'.

French · A modern invented elaboration possibly related to Chloe (Greek, 'blooming') or Claudette, with an Italian diminutive suffix.

Latin · Variant of Clausel, from Latin Claudius meaning 'lame' or 'limping.' A French surname used as a given name.

Greek · From Greek mythology, one of the Muses or Nereids; related to Clio meaning 'glory' or 'fame.'

English · Variant spelling of Cheryl, a 20th-century coinage blending Cherry and Beryl.

English · Modern American invented name, possibly blending a personal name with the Italian diminutive suffix -etta.

Scottish · Derived from the River Carron in Scotland, or a variant of Karen (Greek 'pure').

Latin · Blend of Celia (Latin 'heavenly') and Linda (Spanish 'beautiful'), or a variant of Selinda.

Latin · Combination of Clara (Latin 'bright, clear') and Anne (Hebrew 'grace, favor').

Latin · Elaboration of Clara (Latin 'bright, clear, famous') with a Southern American '-itha' suffix.

Irish · A variant of Carroll, from Irish Cearbhall meaning 'fierce in battle,' used as both a surname and given name.

African · Feminine Akan name from Ghana, the female equivalent of Kofi, meaning 'born on a Friday.'

Greek · Variant of Karen, derived from Greek Aikaterine (Katherine), meaning 'pure.'

Greek · Variant spelling of Cathy, a diminutive of Catherine, from Greek meaning 'pure.'

English · Modern invented compound of Carol (free man or song) and Lou (famous warrior), a mid-century double name.

English · Modern variant of Karen or Carol, blending Old Norse Karen (pure) with a softer English spelling.

French · Ornate variant of Carole/Carol, from Old French 'carole' meaning a ring dance or joyful song.

Latin · Elaborate variant spelling of Cecilia, from the Roman family name Caecilius meaning 'blind.'

English · Modern invented blend of Charlotte (free woman) and Anne (grace), combining French and Hebrew roots.

English · Modern invented variant of Charlene, a feminine form of Charles meaning 'free woman.'

German · Carliss is likely a variant of Carl or Charles, from Germanic roots meaning "free man."

German · Chares is likely a variant spelling of Charles, a Germanic name meaning "free man."

German · Carloyn is likely a variant of Carolyn or Caroline, from the same root as Charles meaning "free person."

Irish · Carolan comes from an Irish surname and is often linked to the meaning "little friend" or "dear one."

Latin · A variant of Clementine, from Latin clemens meaning 'merciful, mild, gentle.'

Latin · A diminutive of Constance or Connie, from Latin constantia meaning 'steadfastness, constancy.'

Latin · A diminutive of Constance, from Latin constantia meaning 'steadfastness, constancy.'

Greek · A variant of Cynthia, an epithet of Artemis derived from Mount Cynthus meaning 'moon goddess.'

English · Blended American name combining Carol (from Germanic 'free man') with the Welsh suffix -lynn meaning 'lake.'

English · Variant spelling of Charlynn, blending Charlotte (French, 'free woman') with the Welsh -lynne suffix.

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

French · Anglicized variant of French Chérie, an endearment meaning 'darling' or 'beloved.'

English · Variant of Cherry or Chérie, evoking both the fruit and the French term of endearment meaning 'darling.'

English · Modern English nickname used as a given name, derived from the Dutch 'koekje' meaning 'little cake.'

French · From a Norman French place name meaning 'settlement of Carus,' used as a given name.

Chinese · From Chinese 張 or 昌 meaning 'flourishing' or 'to draw a bow,' a common East Asian surname.

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

French · Variant of Cherie or Cherry, from French 'chérie' meaning 'darling' or 'beloved'.

Latin · Variant of Charity, from Latin 'caritas' meaning 'loving kindness', 'dearness', or 'generosity'.

German · Feminine elaboration of Charles, from Germanic 'karl' meaning 'free man' or 'strong man'.

German · Highly elaborated feminine form of Charles (Germanic 'free man') with the Italian diminutive suffix -zetta.

French · Possibly a modern invented elaboration of Chanel or Charnel, or a creative feminine variation on Charles.

French · Mid-century American blend of Cheri (French 'dear') and Lynn (Welsh 'lake'), famously borne by singer Cher.

Latin · Variant spelling of Connie, a diminutive of Constance from Latin 'constantia' meaning 'steadfastness'.

German · Elaborated blend of Carol and Caroline, from Germanic 'karl' meaning free man or strong.

French · Variant of Cheri, from the French 'chéri' meaning darling or beloved.

French · Variant of Cheri or Cherry, evoking the French 'chéri' (darling) or the English fruit name.

German · Likely derived from Klaus, a German short form of Nicholas from Greek Nikolaos meaning 'victory of the people'.

Irish · Variant of Connie or Connor, from Irish Conchobar meaning 'lover of hounds' or 'strong-willed'.

Scottish · Variant of Craig, from Scottish Gaelic 'creag' meaning 'rock' or 'crag', originally a place-based surname.

Greek · Diminutive of Cynthia, a Greek epithet of Artemis meaning 'woman from Mount Kynthos' on the island of Delos.

German · French feminine diminutive of Carl/Charles, from Old German 'karl' meaning 'free man'.

Greek · Informal variant spelling of Cathy, a diminutive of Katherine from Greek 'katharos' meaning 'pure'.

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

German · American compound of Charla (feminine of Charles, 'free man') and Ann (Hebrew 'grace').

German · Elaborated variant of Carol, a feminine form of Charles from Germanic meaning 'free man.'

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

Chinese · Chinese name written 春 meaning 'spring,' symbolizing new beginnings, youth, and vitality.

Greek · Variant of Cindy, a diminutive of Cynthia, an epithet of the Greek moon goddess Artemis.

Scottish · Variant spelling of Craig, from Scottish Gaelic 'creag' meaning 'rock' or 'crag.'

Korean · East Asian surname and given name meaning loyalty, faithfulness, or middle depending on the character used.

English · Variant spelling of Cheryl, a 20th-century coined name possibly blending Cherry and Beryl.

English · Modern invented blend of Cheryl and the suffix -lyn, popularized in mid-20th-century America.

French · Variant of Sharon or a French-influenced feminine form; possibly echoing the mythological ferryman Charon.

Greek · Candyce is a variant of Candace, from a classical title of Nubian queens, often interpreted as 'queen mother.'

Spanish · Charlita is a Spanish-style diminutive of Charlotte or Charles, from Germanic roots meaning 'free person.'

German · Carolinda appears to combine Carol and Linda, blending meanings such as 'free person' and 'beautiful.'

French · Clarette is a French diminutive of Claire, from Latin clarus meaning 'bright' or 'clear.'

Greek · Coni is a short form of Constance or Cornelia, most often tied to the idea of 'steadfast' or 'constant.'

German · Corolyn is a variant of Caroline or Carolyn, from Germanic roots meaning 'free person.'

Spanish · Carmene is a variant of Carmen, from a Latin title tied to Mount Carmel and also associated with 'song.'

English · Caroyl is a spelling variant of Carol, ultimately from Germanic roots meaning 'free person.'

Greek · Cassondra is a variant of Cassandra, the Greek mythological name often interpreted as 'shining upon men.'

French · Cherly is a spelling variant of Cheryl, likely derived from French cherie meaning 'beloved' or blended with Beryl.

French · Chyrl is a compressed spelling of Cheryl, a modern name associated with 'beloved' through French-inspired forms.

Scottish · Clydette is a feminine elaboration of Clyde, the Scottish river name and place name.

Spanish · Conzuelo is a variant of Consuelo, from Spanish meaning 'comfort' or 'consolation.'

Greek · Corinda likely relates to Corinna, from Greek meaning 'maiden' or 'girl.'

English · Modern compound of Carol (Germanic 'free man') and Sue (Hebrew 'lily'), an American mid-century blended name.

French · Charmane is a variant of Charmaine, a French-associated name suggesting charm or delight and popularized in modern use.

English · Cherylann is an English compound of Cheryl and Ann, combining a modern floral-style name with the classic Anne.

English · Candi is an English diminutive of Candace or Candy, carrying a bright, sweet modern feel.

French · Carnetta is likely a modern elaboration using the feminine suffix -etta, giving a surname-style or ornamental form.

English · Cherylene is an English blended form built from Cheryl and the suffix -lene, common in mid-century naming.

English · Cheryln is a streamlined variant of Cheryl, an English modern name influenced by Cherie and Beryl.

English · Carolgene is an English compound of Carol and Gene or Jean, created as a modern blended feminine name.

English · Cheril is a spelling variant of Cheryl, a modern English name influenced by French Cherie and Beryl.

English · Cherl is a clipped spelling of Cheryl, an English modern name shaped by twentieth-century naming trends.

English · Cherolyn is an English blend influenced by Cheryl and Carolyn, formed as a modern elaborated feminine name.

Latin · Likely a variant of Candace, a royal title and name associated with clarity and brightness.

German · A variant of Carly, from Karl meaning free man, later used as a feminine modern form.

French · From a French surname meaning cart maker or wagon maker.

French · A variant of Cheryl, likely blending Cherie and names like Beryl, associated with beloved.

French · A stylized form related to Cherie, from French cherie meaning beloved or dear one.

French · A rare spelling of Cheryl or Cherie, carrying the sense of beloved or dear.

English · A blended form of Cheryl and Lee, suggesting beloved with meadow associations.

French · An alternate spelling of Cheryl, a modern name associated with the idea of beloved.

Latin · Variant of Cornelius, from the Roman gens Cornelia, possibly linked to 'cornu' meaning horn or the cornel tree.

Scottish · Diminutive variant likely derived from the Scottish-Gaelic name Coinneach meaning handsome or fair one.

English · Variant of Cheryl, a modern English name possibly blending Cherie with Beryl, or influenced by Hebrew Sharon meaning fertile plain.

African · Candance is a spelling variant of Candace, a title of ancient Nubian queens later used as a personal name.

English · Chyleen is likely a modern variant of Charlene or Eileen, used more for sound and style than a fixed ancient meaning.

French · Chery is a shortened or variant form of Cheryl or Cherry, often associated with "beloved" or the cherry tree.

French · Chyrel is likely a spelling variant of Cheryl, a modern name associated with "dear" or "beloved."

African · Canda is likely a shortened or variant form of Candace, the title of ancient Nubian queens.

English · Carlann appears to be a blended form of Carla and Ann, with Carla stemming from a Germanic root meaning "free person."

Latin · Carmellia may blend Camellia, the flower name, with Carmela, linked to Carmel, giving it floral and garden associations.

Irish · Catheleen is a variant of Kathleen, the Irish form of Katherine, traditionally associated with "pure."

French · Charmagne is likely a variant of Charmaine, a French-associated modern name often linked with charm and grace.

French · Cheryal is a spelling variant of Cheryl, a modern name associated with "dear" or "beloved."

Greek · Cindra is likely a modern variant influenced by Cynthia, a Greek epithet of Artemis meaning "from Mount Cynthus."

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

English · A spelling variant of Candy, from the English word suggesting sweetness and brightness.

French · A short form of Charlotte, شارlene, or Cheryl, often ultimately tied to Charles meaning "free man."

French · A modern elaboration of Charlotte or Charlize-type names, from Charles meaning "free man."

French · A misspelling of Charlotte, the French feminine form of Charles, meaning "free man."

German · A blended form of Carol and Lynn, with roots linked to Charles meaning "free man."

French · Likely a variant of Sharon or Karen-influenced forms; Sharon comes from a Hebrew place name.

English · A variant of Cheryl or Cherry, influenced by the fruit name and French Cherie, "beloved."

French · Cheryel is likely a Cheryl variant, blending French Cherie 'beloved' with English naming style.

English · Cherylin is an English modern elaboration of Cheryl, rooted in French Cherie meaning 'beloved.'

English · Cherylyn is a stylized English form of Cheryl, ultimately tied to French Cherie, 'beloved.'

Greek · Condra is likely a shortened modern form of names like Constance or Alexandra, with Greek-rooted elements.

English · Likely derived from Carl or Charles, from Germanic karl meaning “free man.”

English · A short form of Cliff or Clifford, from Old English clif meaning “cliff” or slope.

English · A spelling variant of Colin, ultimately linked to Nicholas, meaning “victory of the people.”

Greek · A compact variant of Cheryl, influenced by names from Greek roots meaning green or flourishing.

Latin · A variant of Cadence, from Latin cadentia referring to rhythm or flow.

English · A blended form of Cheryl and Lyn, likely carrying beloved or dear associations.

Greek · A compound of Chris and Anne, blending Christian and grace associations.

Latin · Candise is a spelling variant of Candace, a title from antiquity later linked with brightness through Latin candidus, "white, pure."

Latin · Candiss is another modern spelling of Candace, often associated with purity or brightness through Latin candidus.

Indian · Candra is an Indian name meaning "moon," from Sanskrit Chandra, a major celestial and mythic figure.

Latin · Chalice comes from the word for a cup or goblet, ultimately from Latin calix, and has a symbolic, ceremonial feel.

French · Cherlynn blends Cheryl and Lynn, with Cheryl influenced by French cheri meaning "beloved."

Greek · Chrysta is a variant of Krista or Christina, from Greek christos meaning "anointed."

Greek · Cyndie is a diminutive spelling of Cindy, from Cynthia, a Greek name associated with Mount Cynthus and Artemis.

Greek · A variant of Cathy, from Katherine, a Greek-rooted name often linked with the idea of 'pure.'

English · Likely a modern form related to Sharon or Karen, with associations to a fertile plain or beloved feminine name forms.

French · A graceful modern French-style form often linked to Charis, from Greek for 'grace' or 'kindness.'

English · Likely a blended form of Charlotte and Charlene, from a Germanic root meaning 'free person.'

French · Probably a rare variant of Charlotte, ultimately from a Germanic root meaning 'free person.'

French · A form related to Cheryl or Cherie, shaped by French cher, meaning 'dear' or 'beloved.'

English · A modern blend of Cherie and suffix forms like -lyn, carrying the sense of 'dear' or 'beloved.'

Hebrew · From the biblical Brook Cherith, the place where Elijah was fed by ravens; the name is tied to a cut or gorge.

French · Likely a rare Cheryl-related form, influenced by French cher, giving it a sense of 'dear' or 'beloved.'

French · A spelling variant of Cheryl, often linked to French cher and carrying a 'dear, beloved' sense.

Greek · A compound of Chris and Ann, combining ideas of 'anointed' and 'grace.'

French · French and Germanic-style feminine form of Christian, from Latin Christianus, meaning 'follower of Christ.'

Greek · Short form tied to Greek chrysos, 'gold,' and also used for names like Christina or Chrysanthemum.

French · Likely a modern Cheryl-related spelling, influenced by forms meaning 'dear' or 'beloved.'

English · An English pet form of Cecilia or Sis names, often associated with the Latin-rooted Cecilia meaning 'blind.'

Scottish · A feminine elaboration of Clyde, the Scottish river name, making it a place-based and ornamental form.

English · Clift is an English surname-style name derived from cliff, referring to someone who lived near a steep slope.

French · Claudel is a French form related to Claude, from the Roman name Claudius, traditionally linked to lame or limping.

Latin · Cornelis is a Dutch form of Cornelius, a Roman family name possibly meaning horn.

Greek · Cotis is likely derived from the ancient Thracian and Greek name Cotys, used in antiquity and possibly tied to a deity name.

Greek · A variant of Cynthia, meaning "woman from Kynthos," an epithet of the goddess Artemis.

Indian · In Indian use, Chanda can mean "moon" or "bright," while in the West it also appears as a variant of Chandra or Chanda-like forms.

Greek · A variant spelling of Cassandra, the Greek mythological name often interpreted as "shining upon men" or "helper of men."

Greek · A variant of Cathy, short for Catherine, from Greek roots usually interpreted as "pure."

Greek · A short form of names like Sydney, Sidney, or Cynthia, used mainly as a crisp modern nickname.

Chinese · Cathay is an old European name for China, derived from Khitan, so as a given name it evokes a place-based cultural reference.

Greek · Cindie is a spelling variant of Cindy, a diminutive of Cynthia, from Greek Kynthia meaning woman from Mount Kynthos.

Latin · Claristine appears to blend Clara and Christine, combining Latin clarus, bright or clear, with Christian associations.

Irish · Corless comes from an Irish surname, likely derived from a Gaelic family name, making it a transferred surname-style given name.

Greek · Crista is a form of Christina or Krista, ultimately from Greek Christos, meaning anointed.

Greek · Cyndee is a modern spelling of Cindy, a pet form of Cynthia, from Greek Kynthia meaning woman from Mount Kynthos.

Italian · Cabrini is an Italian surname-name best known from Saint Frances Xavier Cabrini, giving it strong Catholic associations.

Greek · Cassy is a diminutive of Cassandra or Cassidy; from Greek Cassandra it carries the sense of shining upon men.

German · Charol is likely a variant of Cheryl or Carol, ultimately tied to Germanic Karl meaning free man.

French · Cherylle is a spelling variant of Cheryl, likely from French cherie meaning beloved.

Greek · Chrisandra blends Chris- from Christos, anointed, with -andra from Greek aner, man, yielding a distinctly Greek-styled modern formation.

Greek · Cindee is a spelling variant of Cindy, a pet form of Cynthia, from Greek Kynthia meaning woman from Mount Kynthos.

Latin · Candius likely derives from Latin candidus, meaning white, bright, or shining.

Greek · Cathyrn is a variant of Katherine, from Greek roots usually interpreted as pure.

Spanish · Cenaida is likely a variant of Zenaida, from Greek roots associated with Zeus and shaped through Spanish usage.

English · Charlan appears to be an English blend based on Charles, from Germanic Karl meaning free man.

French · Charmaigne is a variant of Charmaine, a French-styled name possibly linked to charm or to Germanic Charles forms.

English · Cheral is likely a variant of Cheryl, influenced by French cher meaning dear or beloved.

English · Cherilynn blends Cheryl, from a dear-beloved root, with Lynn, giving it a modern English compound style.

Scottish · Clydeen is likely a feminine elaboration of Clyde, the Scottish river name, with the suffix -een.

Greek · Cynde is a short variant of Cynthia or Cindy, linked to Mount Cynthus and the moon goddess Artemis.

Spanish · Likely related to Cyril or Cirilo, from Greek kyrios meaning lordly or masterful.

African · A rare modern name, likely shaped from Cleo-type elements meaning glory or fame.

English · Likely from English surname usage, possibly tied to trade or occupational naming.

Irish · From an Irish surname linked to Conan, often interpreted as little hound or wolf cub.

English · A surname-style name from place elements meaning court land or estate land.

Greek · Cinde is a spelling variant of Cindy, a diminutive of Cynthia or Lucinda, linked to Mount Kynthos or moon associations.

Greek · Cristi is a short form of Christina or Christine, from Greek Christianos meaning follower of Christ.

Greek · Likely related to Katina or place-based forms such as Catania, with Mediterranean roots.

French · Probably a modern form related to Cherie or Charity, suggesting belovedness or kindness.

Irish · Likely from Irish cailin, meaning "girl," or a variant of Colleen.

English · A blended form of Cheryl and Lynn; Cheryl relates to French Cherie, "beloved."

Irish · Likely related to Karen, Ceryn, or Caron forms, with Celtic-style sound and uncertain exact root.

English · A spelling variant of Cherry, from the fruit name and also linked with French Cherie, "beloved."

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

Latin · Likely a variant of Celestine, from Latin caelestis, meaning "heavenly."

English · A modern spelling of Sydney or Sidney, originally an English place and surname name.

Greek · A variant of Cynthia, an epithet of Artemis meaning "woman from Mount Cynthus."

English · Caffie is likely an affectionate diminutive, possibly related to Katherine-family nicknames or surname-style use.

German · Carlinda is a feminine form related to Carl or Carla, from Germanic roots meaning free person.

English · Caroletta is an elaborated form of Carol, from Charles, meaning "free man," with an Italian-style diminutive ending.

English · Chareen is a modern variant of Cherene or Shereen, likely influenced by French Cherie and names meaning "dear" or "beloved."

English · Charene is a modern elaboration of Cherie or Charlene, carrying associations of "dear" or "free woman."

English · Charilyn blends Cheryl and Marilyn or Carolyn, giving it a modern coined style tied to names meaning "beloved" or "free one."

English · Charry is likely a pet form influenced by Cherry or Cheryl, with associations to sweetness or a beloved form of Cher- names.

French · Cherin is likely a modern form related to Cher or Cherie, carrying the sense of "dear" or "beloved."

French · Cherree is a creative spelling of Cherie, from French cheri or cherie, meaning "beloved" or "dear one."

English · Cheryllee combines Cheryl with Lee, making it a modern compound name with beloved-name roots.

Greek · Christiann is a variant of Christian, from Greek Christos, meaning "anointed" and historically "follower of Christ."

Greek · Chrystie is a variant of Christie or Kristy, derived from Christos, meaning "anointed."

English · Chyrle is likely a rare spelling variant of Cheryl, a modern name associated with Cherie and "beloved."

French · Clairann combines Claire, meaning "clear, bright," with Ann, meaning "grace," in a modern compound form.

Latin · Clarenda likely elaborates Clara, from Latin clarus, meaning "bright," "clear," or "famous."

English · Corlyn is likely a modern blend related to Cora or Cor- names, with roots suggesting "maiden" or a surname-style formation.

Greek · Cressa may derive from Greek Kreousa or the word for a woman from Crete, giving it an ancient Greek feel.

Greek · Cristin is a form of Kristin or Christine, from Christos, meaning "anointed."

English · Curtistine appears to be a modern elaboration of Curtis with a feminine ending; Curtis comes from an Old French word meaning "courteous."

Greek · Clete is a short form of names like Anacletus, from Greek roots meaning called forth or summoned.

German · Charies is likely a variant or misspelling of Charles, from Germanic roots meaning free man.

Italian · Christino is a Romance-language form related to Christian, from Latin meaning follower of Christ.

German · Chucky is a diminutive of Charles, from Germanic roots meaning free man.

Latin · Clovia is likely related to Latin-rooted names like Clovis or Clodia, suggesting fame or enclosure by association.

French · Charise is a variant of Charisse, likely from Greek charis meaning grace or kindness.

Greek · Cindia is a variant of Cindy, itself from Cynthia, a Greek epithet of Artemis meaning woman from Mount Cynthus.

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

French · Caprice comes from French and Italian words meaning a whim, fancy, or sudden impulse.

French · Caresse comes from French caresse, meaning 'caress' or 'tender touch.'

Greek · Cathyann combines Cathy and Ann, joining Greek 'pure' with Hebrew 'grace.'

German · Carlethia seems to be an elaborated form of Carla, from Germanic Karl, meaning 'free person.'

Greek · Catina is likely a short form related to Caterina or Katherine, from Greek roots meaning 'pure.'

Greek · Christia is a feminine form related to Christian names, from Greek roots meaning 'anointed' or 'follower of Christ.'

French · Chaille is a rare name likely influenced by French-style spellings and names like Shaylee or Chael.

German · Charletha appears to be an elaborated form of Charlotte, from Germanic roots meaning 'free man.'

French · Cherene likely draws from Cherie, from French cherie meaning 'beloved,' with an extended feminine ending.

French · Cherine likely derives from French cherie, meaning 'dear one' or 'beloved.'

French · Cheryla is a variant of Cheryl, a modern name influenced by French cherie, meaning 'beloved.'

French · Cherylan combines Cheryl with a suffix, preserving the sense of 'beloved' from French-inspired roots.

French · Chyrell is a variant of Cheryl or Cherelle, from French-inspired roots associated with 'beloved.'

English · Cidney is a spelling variant of Sidney, an English surname and place name meaning 'wide island' or 'Saint-Denis.'

Greek · Cirila is the feminine form of Cyril, from Greek kyrios, meaning 'lordly' or 'masterful.'

Irish · Conne likely relates to Con or Connor, from Celtic roots meaning 'hound' or 'lover of hounds.'

Greek · Corraine is a variant of Corinne, from Greek kore, meaning 'maiden.'

English · Curlene appears to be a modern elaboration of Curley or Carlene-style names, likely created for sound and style.

French · Chic comes from French chic, meaning stylish or elegant, and is used as a rare nickname-like given name.

English · Chuckie is an English diminutive of Charles, a name ultimately meaning free man.

French · Chaneta is likely a modern feminine elaboration of French-rooted names like Chantal, associated with "stone" or a stony place.

French · Chanetta is likely a French-influenced modern elaboration related to Chantal or Chanette, suggesting a surname-style form.

Latin · Candia is linked to Latin candidus meaning "white" or "bright," and also to the old name of Crete.

Greek · Cassandria is an elaborated form of Cassandra, the Greek mythological name often interpreted as "shining upon men."

Greek · Cyndra is a modern form related to Cynthia or Sandra, with Greek roots associated with Mount Kynthos.

Greek · An elaborated form of Katherine, from Greek roots meaning pure.

Greek · A variant of Corinne, from Greek kore meaning maiden or girl.

Irish · Cathlean is a variant of Kathleen, the Irish form of Katherine, usually interpreted as "pure."

French · Caye likely comes from Kay or a surname/place form, sometimes linked to Latin Caius or a word for a small island.

Hebrew · Charmel likely blends Charm and Carmel; Carmel comes from Hebrew and means "garden" or "vineyard."

French · Cherisse is likely based on French cherie, "beloved," with a decorative modern spelling.

Spanish · Chinita is a Spanish diminutive or affectionate form, often meaning "little Chinese girl" or used as a pet name.

French · Cloretta is likely a diminutive of Clora or Clara-related forms, from Latin roots meaning "bright" or "clear."

English · Cricket comes from the English word for the chirping insect and became a whimsical modern given name.

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

French · Chevis is likely from an old French surname or place name, with a meaning tied more to family or locality than a fixed given-name definition.

Latin · Cresenciano comes from Latin crescere, meaning to grow, and developed through Spanish naming traditions.

English · Claven appears to be an English surname-style or invented form, possibly influenced by names like Clive or Calvin.

Greek · Christe is a rare form related to Christa or Christine, from Greek roots meaning anointed.

Irish · Cathlin is a variant of Caitlin, from Katherine, usually interpreted as pure.

English · Corla is a rare name likely related to Cora or Carla, with associations of maiden or free person.

French · A short form of Michelle, the feminine of Michael, meaning who is like God.

Greek · A variant of Cynthia, an epithet of Artemis meaning woman from Mount Cynthus.

Latin · Candas is likely a variant of Candace, from a classical title of Nubian queens later used as a personal name.

Latin · Candiace is a modern variant of Candace, a name derived from an ancient royal title and later reshaped in modern usage.

Greek · Caterine is a variant of Katherine, from Greek Aikaterine, traditionally associated with purity.

Greek · Cathyleen blends Cathy and Kathleen, both forms related to Katherine, a Greek-rooted name associated with purity.

Latin · Cecilee is a decorative variant of Cecily, from Latin Caecilia, a Roman family name traditionally linked with blindness.

German · Charlona appears to be an elaborated form of Charlotte or Charlene, from Germanic roots meaning free person.

Spanish · Chequita likely draws from Spanish chiquita, meaning little girl or small one, used affectionately.

English · Cherrilynn blends Cherry and Lynn, combining a fruit name from French with a popular English name ending.

Greek · Christinea is a variant of Christina, from Greek Christianos via Latin, meaning follower of Christ.

Greek · Chryel appears to be a modern form built on Greek chrys-, meaning golden, with a stylized ending.

English · Cinder comes from the English word for ash or ember, giving it a smoky, fire-linked image.

English · Condol is of uncertain origin and appears to be a rare modern coinage or surname-style adaptation.

Greek · Cristeen is a spelling variant of Christine, from Greek Christianos via Latin, meaning follower of Christ.

Japanese · Choya is rare as a given name; in English use it likely reflects a modern sound-based adaptation, though it also appears in Japanese usage.

Irish · Cregg comes from a surname and place-name root meaning "rock" or "crag."

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

Latin · Usually a nickname from names like Capers or Capwell, tied loosely to Latin caput, head.

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

Latin · Ceceila is a spelling variant of Cecilia, from Latin and traditionally interpreted as blind.

Spanish · Celita is likely a Spanish-style diminutive related to Ciela or Celia, from Latin roots suggesting heaven or sky.

German · Charliss is a modern variant of Charles or Charlice, from Germanic roots meaning free person.

Greek · Crystle is a variant of Crystal, from Greek krystallos meaning ice or clear crystal.