Female and male names most popular from last year starting with the letter "C" - page 21.

African name of Bamileke origin from Cameroon, meaning 'peace'.

West African surname of Malinke origin, meaning "peace".

Irish name derived from the Gaelic word 'cathasaigh', meaning 'valiant' or 'vigorous'.

Rare yet appealing Irish male given name derived from the Gaelic word 'Carraig', meaning 'rock' or 'crag', symbolizing steadfastness.

English name derived from a surname given to people living near fortified towns, originating in Yorkshire and Northumberland regions. Its meaning translates to "fort" or "stronghold," reflecting its medieval defensive origins. Over time, Carrington evolved into a unisex given name with a rich history dating back to the 13th century.

American given name created by blending Cassandra and Ashley, without a specific meaning attributed to it.

Latin-origin name meaning 'beaver', derived from the Latin word 'castor'.

Distinctive Spanish name meaning 'pearl', derived from the word 'catarina' and given its familiar form by the suffix '-ino'.

Irish boy's name derived from the surname O'Cathalain meaning "descendant of Cathalán," which relates to battle or fight. It has evolved into a given name over time, gaining some popularity recently despite its rarity.

Distinctive American name created by Stephen King in his novel "Christine," with possible meanings of 'strong' or 'celestial'.

Uncertain origin, potentially deriving from French or Spanish names like Cazeau or Casa, or Basque surnames such as Cassidy meaning 'curly-headed'. Despite its ambiguous beginnings, Caz has been used for both boys and girls in various cultures throughout history.

Original, exotic given name with unknown origin and meaning, making it a unique choice unassociated with any specific traditions or cultures.

Uncommon Irish given name derived from the ancient Irish surname O'Catháin, originally meaning "little wren" or "little bird," symbolizing charm and delicacy.

French surname originating from Burgundy's Charnay-les-Chalon town, notably associated with the influential House of Charny during the Hundred Years' War. While not directly translated, it evokes power, strength, and noble lineage.

Igbo name meaning 'God has granted my wish,' reflecting deep religious faith.

Igbo male name from Nigeria, combining 'Chi' (God) and 'Ndu' (people), meaning "God's People".

Unique American female name derived from Greek elements "Christ" and "Shell", meaning 'bearer of Christ'.

English name derived from the Middle English word 'crustall', meaning 'crystal'. Its popularity as a girl's name has grown in recent years despite lacking direct biblical reference, though it may be inspired by the phrase "as crystal" used several times throughout the Old Testament.

German-origin unisex name derived from 'Christkindl', meaning 'little Christmas child'.

Unique Scandinavian name derived from the Old Norse word "Kristr," meaning "Christian." It was popular among Viking people during the Middle Ages in Scandinavia and has since evolved into a unisex name with global distribution, though it remains relatively uncommon compared to other Christian-inspired names.

German male given name derived from the Greek 'Christophoros', meaning 'bearer of Christ'. It combines 'Christos', meaning 'anointed' or 'messiah', with '-phoros', signifying 'bearing' or 'carrying'. The name has been popular in Europe for centuries and is associated with Saint Christopher, the patron saint of travelers.

Modern masculine given name derived from the Greek word 'chroma', meaning 'color'.

Distinctive Greek male given name derived from "Christos," meaning "anointed." It has historical roots in the Byzantine Empire, evolving globally over centuries while retaining unique significance.

Rare Italian female given name derived from "ciano," meaning "light blue" or "sky blue," and related to "cielo," meaning "sky." It may also be a variant of Gianna, meaning "God is gracious.

English given name originally derived from the occupational surname Clayson, signifying a person who worked with clay or was the son of such an individual.

The name Cleveland originates from Old English words "clif" meaning "cliff," and "land" meaning "land." Its literal meaning is "land by the cliff.

Irish feminine given name derived from 'Clodaigh', meaning 'famous war', inspired by Saint Clodagh, an early Christian saint known for her devotion and faith.

Unique English given name with no specific meaning or history, but it may be inspired by the aesthetic appeal of coastlines.

Distinctive Hebrew name meaning "intercalation," referencing the thirteenth day of Adar Sheni in the Jewish leap year calendar.

American name derived from 'court' meaning 'short' and 'lynn' from Irish Ó Lochlainn, 'descendant of the Norse man'.

Uncommon English given name derived from the Old English word 'cova', meaning 'hollow' or 'dome-shaped'. It originally referred to a bird tender or hunter in medieval England, later becoming popular as a distinctive name choice in the United States during the 20th century.

Uncommon English given name derived from the Latin 'credere', meaning 'to believe'. It has long been associated with trust and confidence.

Unique Latin-origin name meaning 'curl' or 'curly', derived from the Roman family name Crispinus and associated with the Christian martyrs Saints Crispin and Crispinianus.

Unusual English name derived from 'cros', meaning 'cross'. Originally a surname indicating residence near a cross or place called Crossley, it has since evolved into several variants like Crosby and Croxall, all sharing the same origin and meaning. Despite its literary appearance in Richard Yates' "A Good School", Crosley remains relatively uncommon as a given name today.

Latin-origin boy's name derived from "cubus," meaning "cube," symbolizing stability and endurance.

Welsh name derived from Cadwyn, meaning "blessed in battle".

Latin-derived masculine given name meaning 'sky' or 'heaven', originating from the Latin word 'caelum'. It is associated with Caelus, the Roman god of the sky.

Intriguing Irish name derived from Caoidhe, which means 'handsome' or 'harmonious'.

Irish-derived boy's/girl's name meaning "little handsome one", with historical roots tracing back to ancient Ireland and notable figures like Caoisín mac Fiachna, known for his bravery and wisdom.

Rare Latin-derived given name, originally meaning "bald," but often interpreted as signifying bravery or uniqueness due to its rarity.