Female and male names most popular from last year starting with the letter "C" - page 40.

6667

6667 names found

Letter C Clear all
C
1561.

Caidynce

Intriguing Irish-origin name derived from Caitlín, meaning "pure" or "virgin". It has been associated with notable figures like Saint Caedwalla of Wales and modern celebrities such as Canadian actress Caidynce Goodwin and Irish singer-songwriter Caidynce O'Callaghan.

C
1562.

Caige

Unique, stylish Irish name derived from Caoimhín, meaning 'gentle' or 'peaceful'.

C
1563.

Cail

Rare Scottish girl's name derived from Gaelic 'caileag' meaning 'girl', first used as a given name in the 17th century.

C
1564.

Cailah

Rare Hebrew feminine given name derived from the word "kayil," meaning "strength" or "power." It was one of the four matriarchs of ancient Israel, with roots in biblical tradition.

C
1565.

Cailan

Scottish name of ancient Gaelic origin, meaning "slender hero," popular among medieval Highland clans like MacKinnon for their strength and bravery in battle.

C
1566.

Caile

Scottish name of Gaelic origin, derived from "Cailen" meaning 'slender'. It's associated with Fingal's son in Celtic mythology and signifies strength, courage, and wisdom.

C
1567.

Cailean

Scottish name derived from Gaelic "Caoilfhionn," meaning "slender and fair." It's associated with Celtic hero Cú Chulainn, renowned for his strength and bravery.

C
1568.

Cailean

Unique Scottish male given name derived from Caoilfhionn, meaning "slender," with historical roots dating back to the 13th century.

C
1569.

Caileb

Distinctive Hebrew name meaning "devotion to God", popularized by a biblical figure known for unwavering faith.

C
1570.

Caileen

Rare and distinctive Scottish name derived from Cailin meaning 'slim' or 'slender', primarily used by Scottish and Irish but gaining global popularity.

C
1571.

Cailen

Irish origin unisex name derived from "cal", meaning "strength" or "power".

C
1572.

Cailen

Uncommon Irish given name derived from "Caolán," meaning "little slender one.

C
1573.

Caili

Unique and beautiful Irish name derived from Caeli, meaning "slender" or "slim".

C
1574.

Cailie

Irish name of ancient origin, derived from the surname "O'Callaghan," meaning "descendant of Callachan," which signifies "bright-headed" or "studious.

C
1575.

Cailin

Irish girl's name derived from "cailleach," meaning "old woman" or "hag," originally used as a title of respect for elder women in ancient Gaelic society. Today, it is often interpreted as "beautiful warrior woman" or "proud and strong woman.

C
1576.

Cailley

French-origin given name derived from 'cale,' meaning 'narrow strait' or 'channel.'

C
1577.

Caillou

French boy's name meaning "little stone," associated with strength and resilience, and has been popular in France since the 17th century, recently gaining international recognition through a popular Canadian children's TV series.

C
1578.

Cailon

Rare Scottish Gaelic name derived from 'caol', meaning 'slender'.

C
1579.

Cailtin

Caitlin is an Irish feminine given name derived from 'Cainneach', meaning 'comely' or 'attractive', inspired by Saint Kenneth.

C
1580.

Cailum

Irish name derived from the ancient Gaelic "Calum," meaning "devotion" or "dove.

C
1581.

Caily

Uncommon yet captivating Irish name derived from the surname "Caeli," meaning "beautiful.

C
1582.

Cailynne

Elegant Irish feminine given name derived from the surname Ó Caoilinn, meaning "descendant of Caoilinn", which translates to "comely" or "fair-haired".

C
1583.

Caiman

Italian name derived from the Latin word 'caiman', meaning 'alligator'. It signifies strength and power.

C
1584.

Caimen

Rare Spanish given name derived from 'caimán,' meaning American alligator or crocodile, symbolizing strength and power.

C
1585.

Caimin

Uncommon Irish name derived from 'Caemhin', composed of elements meaning 'crooked' or 'wry' and 'born'. It's associated with Saint Caemhin of Clogher and believed to convey unique charm or wisdom.

C
1586.

Caimon

Rare Latin given name meaning "to rejoice" or "to celebrate," with a strong sound and ancient Roman roots, once popular among nobility like Gaius Calvisius Sabinus.

C
1587.

Cainaan

Distinctive name derived from Hebrew 'Qainan', meaning 'possessor' or 'acquisition'. It first appeared in the Bible as Noah's grandson and son of Ham, though its roots are connected to the cursed land of Canaan. Despite its historical association with the curse, Cainaan has evolved into a unique and meaningful choice for parents seeking distinctive biblical names.

C
1588.

Cainin

Ancient Irish name derived from Cathaoir, meaning "fighter" or "victorious warrior.

C
1589.

Caique

Brazilian name of Tupi origin, translating to "lord" or "master," popularized during Brazil's independence era, and associated with the country's musical tradition.

C
1590.

Cairah

Rare Hebrew female name meaning 'to appear' or 'be visible'.

C
1591.

Caire

Italian given name derived from the Arabic word for 'victorious', reflecting its historic city namesake's power and culture.

C
1592.

Cairee

Unique modern name with unknown origins and no established meaning.

C
1593.

Cairen

Captivating Scottish female name derived from Cailean, meaning 'combat' or 'war'.

C
1594.

Cairi

Captivating Scottish girl's name derived from 'càirdeas', meaning 'friendship' or 'affection'.

C
1595.

Cairi

Rare but beautiful Scottish female name meaning 'sheep', symbolizing nature and rural life.

C
1596.

Cairl

Rare Scottish given name derived from the Old Norse "Karlíll," meaning "strong helmet" or "strong protector.

C
1597.

Cairn

Distinctive Scottish boy's name derived from the Gaelic word 'cairein', meaning 'heap of stones' or 'cairn'.

C
1598.

Cairon

Distinctive Scottish male given name derived from 'cairn', meaning a small stone pile used as landmarks or markers.

C
1599.

Cairra

Distinctively Scottish female name derived from the Gaelic word 'cair', meaning 'heap' or 'pile', associated with ancient memorial stone piles called cairns.

C
1600.

Cairyn

Captivating Scottish name meaning "pure," derived from the Gaelic word Caorunn, often chosen for its rich Celtic heritage and global appeal.