Female and male names most popular from last year starting with the letter "C" - page 39.

6667

6667 names found

Letter C Clear all
C
1521.

Caelen

Irish name derived from 'O'Caoileain', meaning "descendant of Caoilín", which means "slender".

C
1522.

Caeley

Rare, Irish-derived female name meaning "descendant of Ceallach," an ancient Irish name translating to "bright-headed" or "strife.

C
1523.

Caelia

Latin-derived feminine name meaning "heaven" or "sky," originating from ancient Roman mythology where Caelia was the goddess of the sky.

C
1524.

Caelie

Unique Latin-derived given name meaning 'heaven', often associated with celestial beauty and rarity, as seen in literary works like Harry Potter.

C
1525.

Caelin

Irish origin name derived from "Caoilinn," meaning "handsome and fair." It's historically significant, associated with a legendary Irish hero, and while more commonly used as a male name, it can be considered unisex due to its lack of specific gender connotations.

C
1526.

Caelin

Rare, Irish name derived from 'Ceallachán', meaning 'little church' or 'monastery'.

C
1527.

Caelix

Distinctive Latin-origin name meaning 'sky' or 'heaven', inspired by Roman mythology's god of the sky, Caelus.

C
1528.

Caelob

Rare Scottish Gaelic name derived from "caol," meaning "slender" or "narrow.

C
1529.

Caelon

Distinctive Latin name derived from 'caelum', meaning 'heaven' or 'sky'. It evokes wonder and awe associated with celestial bodies, and has a rich history dating back to ancient Rome.

C
1530.

Caely

Charming unisex given name of Gaelic origin, derived from the Irish surname Caoilfhionn meaning "slender". It was historically popular among Irish nobility and mythological heroines due to its association with grace, beauty, courage, and wisdom. Today, parents may choose Caely for its unique sound and rich history, making it a distinctive name for both boys and girls.

C
1531.

Caelyn

Charming English name derived from 'calven', meaning 'young calf'.

C
1532.

Caera

Unique Irish female name derived from the surname Ó Cathaoir, meaning "descendant of Cathaoir", itself an old Irish personal name translating to "battle chariot".

C
1533.

Caesare

Caesar is a distinctive given name of Latin origin, derived from "caesaries" meaning 'to cut or sever', originally used to describe military men with cropped hair. It became strongly associated with Gaius Julius Caesar, the powerful Roman general and politician, and later an imperial title used by his successors.

C
1534.

Caesare

Rare Latin name meaning 'shaved head' or 'cropped hair', historically associated with Julius Caesar.

C
1535.

Caeser

Caesar is a name of Latin origin, derived from 'caesaries' meaning 'to cut or crop', originally a title given to Roman emperor Gaius Julius Caesar (100 BC - 44 BC), now widely recognized as a powerful and historic personal name.

C
1536.

Caetlin

Unique and beautiful Irish female given name derived from the diminutive form of Katherine, ultimately meaning "pure" or "innocent.

C
1537.

Caetlyn

Distinctively Welsh name derived from the male name Cadeyrn, meaning 'battle chief'. Now popular as a female name, it's often spelled Caethlyn or Katelyn, but the original spelling preserves its Welsh roots.

C
1538.

Caezar

Caesar is a Latin name originally meaning "hair" or "head of hair," and it was historically used as a title for high-ranking military leaders in ancient Rome, notably by Julius Caesar.

C
1539.

Caffey

Unique Irish boy's name derived from the surname "Mac Aodha," meaning "son of fire" or "son of Ogha," a mythical warrior.

C
1540.

Caffie

Italian name derived from 'caffè', meaning coffee, symbolizing energy and sociability. It gained popularity in recent years as parents seek unique names.

C
1541.

Caffrey

Uncommon Irish given name derived from the surname O'Caffraoi, meaning "descendant of Caffray/Caffrey," originating in County Kerry.

C
1542.

Cagan

Hungarian origin, meaning 'to laugh', reflecting joy and happiness.

C
1543.

Cagney

Uncommon Irish given name derived from the surname Mac Cathain, meaning "son of Cathán", which translates to "little wily one" or "shrewd little one".

C
1544.

Cagney

Uncommon Irish given name derived from the Gaelic surname "Mac an tSaoighthigh," meaning "son of the poet.

C
1545.

Cahari

Unique African-origin name derived from the Yoruba people, meaning "one who brings happiness.

C
1546.

Cahill

Irish surname derived from 'Ó Cachalláin', meaning 'descendant of little wise man'.

C
1547.

Cahlin

Uncommon Irish given name, originally a surname meaning "beautiful," now predominantly used for girls.

C
1548.

Cahmari

Unique unisex name of African origin, derived from the Swahili word "cha" meaning "sun" or "light", translating to "ray of light".

C
1549.

Cahner

Hebrew name meaning 'song' or 'poem', used historically for both boys and girls.

C
1550.

Cahri

Distinctive Irish given name derived from the surname O'Catharnaigh, brought to Ireland by Norse Vikings, potentially meaning "cauldron" or "kettle.

C
1551.

Cahterine

Catherine is a Greek-derived feminine given name that means "pure" or "innocent.

C
1552.

Cahya

Indonesian name derived from "cahaya," meaning "light," symbolizing brightness and enlightenment.

C
1553.

Caid

Irish name meaning "combat-ready," derived from the Gaelic word for warrior.

C
1554.

Caida

Unique, rare unisex name of Spanish origin that means 'to fall' or 'a fall'. Its pronunciation is KAI-da, with the stress on the first syllable.

C
1555.

Caidance

Captivating French name derived from Occitan, meaning 'song' or 'melody'.

C
1556.

Caidee

American girls' name of Irish origin meaning "helper" or "companion," reflecting warmth and kindness.

C
1557.

Caidenn

Unique Irish name derived from Caoimhín, meaning "little dear one.

C
1558.

Caidin

Irish-derived given name meaning 'descendant of victorious', popularized by actor Caiden Moder despite its rarity.

C
1559.

Caidon

Caiden is an Irish boy's name derived from Caeladán, meaning "slender warrior.

C
1560.

Caidy

Unique Irish name meaning 'beautiful' or 'fair-haired', once popular in ancient Ireland but now gaining global popularity.