The name Caril is of Hebrew origin and its meaning is "song." It is a variant spelling of the name Carmel, which means "orchard" or "vineyard." The name has historical significance as it was the original name of the region in Israel known today as the Carmel mountain range. In Christian tradition, Mount Carmel is where the prophet Elijah famously confronted the prophets of Baal. The name Caril has been used in various forms throughout history and has been associated with several notable figures, such as Saint Carileph, who was a bishop in the 7th century. Despite its historical roots, Caril remains a relatively uncommon name today and is often seen as unique and distinctive.
"Caril is not a common name; its usage was minimal from 1935 to 1959, with peaks of five births in 1935 and 1943, and ten births in 1958. Altogether, there were twenty-seven children named Caril born during this period."