Female and male names most popular from last year starting with the letter "C" - page 24.

French origin name meaning 'blooming' or 'flourishing', derived from the French word 'cloé'. It's associated with the Greek goddess Chloe and has gained international recognition in recent centuries.

Modern American variant of Christine, derived from the Greek word 'Christos' meaning 'anointed', making it a unique Christian-inspired name with a feminine suffix.

Christian is a male given name of Latin origin meaning "follower of Christ.

Christine is a French female given name derived from Latin 'Christianus', meaning 'follower of Christ'.

Rare yet beautiful Latin-origin name meaning 'by the sea' or 'of the sea', inspired by the ancient province of Cilicia in modern-day Turkey and derived from the Latin word 'mare', sea, and the suffix '-lia'.

The Italian name Cipriano, meaning "from the city of Cypress", honors Saint Cyprian of Carthage, a 3rd-century Christian martyr, and is associated with notable figures like composer Cipriano de Rore.

Rare Latin-derived given name, symbolizing purification and enlightenment like wax being molded.

Rare Greek-derived given name that means 'glory' or 'fame', potentially referencing the historic Athenian general Cleophon.

Unconventional African name derived from columbite-tantalite, used in electronics production, and coined by François-Xavier Verschave to raise awareness about conflict minerals in Africa.

Rare yet powerful Scottish name derived from "Cailean," meaning "strength" or "victory.

Italian female given name derived from the Latin 'constantia', meaning 'constancy' or 'steadfastness'.

Irish male given name meaning 'wise' or 'intelligent', derived from Ó Conchúir, with variations including Connor and Conan.

English origin, derived from the Old English 'cop', meaning 'shallow bowl' or 'cup'.

Greek name derived from "kora," meaning maiden or virgin, associated with Kore, the Greek goddess of spring and youth.

West African origin, meaning "peace" or "tranquility". It has been popular among the Malinke people for centuries.

Female given name of Latin origin, meaning "follower of Christ," and it has been used since the Middle Ages, initially for both boys and girls but becoming more popular as a girl's name over time.

Rare and enigmatic given name with unknown origins and meaning.

Distinctive Latin given name derived from 'crux', meaning 'cross', with historic Christian ties.

English surname of Norman origin, derived from the Old French word "cure" meaning "cook". It was originally given to someone who worked as a cook in a household.

Short form of Curtius, of Latin origin meaning 'short' or 'curtailed', popular since ancient Roman times and among royalty throughout history.

The name Cye has uncertain origins and no widely accepted meaning; it gained popularity as a unisex name in recent years.

Uncommon English given name derived from the Old English word "cycler," meaning "cycle" or "wheel." Originally a surname, it now serves as a distinct and attractive option for parents seeking a unique name with historical roots.

Welsh name derived from "cymro," meaning "compatriot." It's linked to Wales' history and culture.

Persian origin meaning "throne" or "chariot", derived from the Old Persian word Kurush and popularized in English-speaking countries during the Victorian era.

Irish name of uncertain meaning, derived from the surname "Mac Cadá," which means "son of Cad.

Enchanting Irish name derived from the ancient surname "O'Ceallachain," meaning "descendant of Ceallachan," which combines "ceall" (strife) and "achan" (little). Originally a medieval Irish surname for families near forts, Caelan evolved into a popular given name with pronunciations like "KAY-len" or "KEE-len." Today, it stands out as a unique choice with deep Irish roots.

Distinctive name of Latin origin, meaning "heaven" and derived from the Roman god Caelus. It has a long history, having been used by figures like Saint Caellum in medieval times, and its spelling varies across cultures but retains its core meaning.

Unique Irish given name derived from the surname Ó Catháin, meaning "descendant of Cathán," which in turn means "battle" or "fight.

Uncommon Irish name derived from 'caisean', meaning 'westerner' or 'foreigner'. It was historically associated with figures like Caomhán mac Fidaig, but its exact usage during that period remains unclear.

Unique French given name derived from the ancient Celtic tribe Caletes, meaning "strong" or "powerful.

Hebrew name meaning "devoted to God," inspired by the courageous biblical figure who explored Canaan before its conquest.

Welsh boy's name derived from "caled," meaning "hardy" or "battle." It was popular among ancient Celtic warriors and has ties to King Arthur legend.

Distinctive Latin-origin name meaning "narrow path" or "steep way," symbolizing perseverance and determination. Once used in ancient Rome, it gained fiery connotations in medieval times through its association with the Latin word 'caleo.' Today, it's rare but captivating, standing out as a choice reflecting strength and resilience.

African American feminine name meaning "Beautiful Joy" or "Rejoice in Beauty", composed of "cale" (beautiful) and "yah" (joy/rejoice).

American given name of Irish Gaelic origin, derived from Ó Ceallacháin meaning "descendant of hardy or bold one.

Rare Latin-derived female given name meaning 'cup' or 'abundance', popularized by French novelist Honoré de Balzac in his short story "Calixta".

Unique Welsh given name meaning "crooked" or "bent," associated with meandering rivers and popularized by medieval knight Sir Cambrius.

Unique male name of Spanish origin, evolved from the heraldic surname Camejo meaning 'carved gemstone'.

Rare, unisex given name of unknown origin, with no historical records or defined meaning. It is not connected to Cameron, though some associate it with the Scottish name due to similarity in sound. Its uniqueness makes it appealing for parents seeking an uncommon name for their child.

Italian origin name meaning 'chamber', originally given to royal chamber officials. It evolved from a medieval Italian surname and was also used as a nickname for bold individuals. Today, it's still uncommon but carries connotations of refinement and elegance due to its historical associations with royalty.