Female and male names most popular from last year starting with the letter "C" - page 17.

6667

6667 names found

Letter C Clear all
C
641.

Cayleb

American variant of the Hebrew name Kalev, meaning "bold" or "wholehearted," and signifying courage and determination.

C
642.

Caylin

Irish unisex name derived from the surname 'O'Kelyn', meaning 'descendant of Kelyn'.

C
643.

Channah

Rare Hebrew female given name meaning "grace" or "favor," derived from the Hebrew word "chanah." In biblical tradition, Channah was the devoted mother of Samuel, a major prophet in Judaism.

C
644.

Charvi

Indian name derived from Sanskrit 'Charu', meaning 'beautiful'. It's associated with charm, grace, and elegance, and has roots in ancient Hindu mythology as the daughter of Lord Brahma.

C
645.

Cheikh

Arabic name derived from 'shaykh', meaning 'chief' or 'leader', reflecting its historical association with respected community leaders in Islamic cultures.

C
646.

Cherokee

Native American origin name meaning 'People of a different speech,' reflecting the unique language of the Cherokee tribe.

C
647.

Chett

Indian name of Sanskrit origin, meaning 'conscious' or 'aware', derived from the word 'chetana'. It is associated with Lord Krishna in Hindu mythology and has been passed down through generations.

C
648.

Christelle

French female name derived from Christina, meaning "follower of Christ".

C
649.

Christon

Distinctive Greek name meaning 'anointed one'.

C
650.

Chyanne

American girl's name with uncertain origins but potential meanings of wisdom or old wisdom; it gained popularity in the U.S. around 2014.

C
651.

Cisco

Spanish origin given name meaning 'from the family/village of Cisco', popularized in the U.S. by musical duo The Cisco Brothers.

C
652.

Collin

Collin is of French origin, derived from the Latin "columba", meaning "dove". It signifies peace and harmony.

C
653.

Constantino

Latin-origin name meaning "steadfast," popularized during the Roman Empire and notable among Visigoths; Constantine the Great was its most famous bearer.

C
654.

Copelan

Rare, unique name of unknown origin, primarily used in French-speaking countries with no widely accepted meaning or etymology.

C
655.

Corbin

French origin unisex given name derived from the Latin word "corvus," meaning raven, associated with intelligence and adaptability.

C
656.

Corvin

Rare but notable masculine given name of Latin origin, meaning 'raven' and associated with intelligence, wisdom, adaptability, and strength throughout history.

C
657.

Cuyler

Rare Scottish given name derived from the Gaelic "Am Cuilinn," meaning "of Cullin," likely referring to someone from the Cuillin region on the Isle of Skye.

C
658.

Caesyn

Rare unisex name of Latin origin, derived from 'caesar', meaning 'to cut' or 'to sever'. It was popular among Roman emperors like Julius Caesar and Augustus.

C
659.

Caidence

Distinctive French name derived from Latin 'caedens', meaning 'falling'. It's associated with Roman goddess Cades and has historical significance in France.

C
660.

Calah

Uncommon name of unknown origin, with no specific etymology or meaning in any known language or culture. Its mysterious origins and distinctive sound make it an appealing choice for parents seeking something unique.

C
661.

Caliber

Latin origin, meaning 'beam' or 'ray,' and gained popularity in the US during the 20th century due to its association with strength and power.

C
662.

Calloway

Unique American given name derived from an old English surname meaning 'round hill' or 'cool hill'. Popularized by jazz legend Cab Calloway, it is often associated with creativity and charisma.

C
663.

Camren

Modern, unique American name created by combining Cameron (Scottish for "winding nose") and Brennen/Irish surname meaning "strong" or "noble".

C
664.

Canyon

The name Canyon originates from the Spanish word "cañón," meaning "tube" or "channel," and was originally used to describe valleys formed by erosion over time. Now popular as a given name in English-speaking countries like the US, Canyon remains connected to nature and the outdoors due to its geological roots.

C
665.

Carlens

Rare, Scandinavian-derived name meaning "strong son".

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666.

Carlyle

Scottish unisex name meaning "from the strong hill," first used historically as a surname before becoming popular as a given name.

C
667.

Cass

Latin-origin name meaning 'hollow', derived from the Latin word 'cavea'. Historically used for both sexes, it's more commonly feminine today.

C
668.

Catalyna

Unique feminine given name of Latin origin, meaning 'from Catalonia' and associated with the autonomous region in northeastern Spain.

C
669.

Ceanna

Rare Scottish name derived from Sìneag, meaning "old woman" or "wise woman". It originated from the ancient clan MacSìneag and is associated with wisdom and knowledge.

C
670.

Ceasar

Caesar is a Latin name meaning 'to cut' or 'sever', originally a title for the highest Roman military rank.

C
671.

Cece

Latin-origin name derived from Cecilia/Cecilia, meaning "sixth". It's associated with Saint Cecelia, who was blinded but remained unwavering in her faith. Today, Cece stands alone as a unique given name or serves as a diminutive/nickname for longer names like Cecelia/Cecily.

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672.

Cecile

Feminine given name of Latin origin, derived from the Roman family name Caecilius, meaning blind.

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673.

Celene

Captivating Latin-derived female name meaning "sky" or "heaven," associated with celestial bodies and evoking vastness and possibilities.

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674.

Celestino

Latin-derived masculine name meaning 'heavenly' or 'of the sky', popularized by early Christians and used by notable figures like Pope Celestine V.

C
675.

Charvik

Uncommon Indian name derived from the Sanskrit word "Charvaka," meaning "swift runner.

C
676.

Chason

Distinctively masculine Hebrew name meaning 'vision', associated with the biblical figure Joshua and popular among Jewish families historically, with recent usage as an alternative to common names like Jason or Chase.

C
677.

Chi

Chinese origin, pronounced 'chee', and represents stillness or calmness as one of the Eight Trigrams. In Vietnamese culture, it means 'elder sister'.

C
678.

Christabel

Christabel, a rare yet captivating female name, originates from medieval England where it was initially used as a surname derived from the Norman French word "christabel," meaning "little bell of Christ.

C
679.

Cire

Rare yet captivating Latin name derived from "cera," meaning wax, associated with the Roman goddess Ceres. It has historical significance but lacks traditional variations or diminutives.

C
680.

Colbi

Unique coined name with no known origin or meaning.