Female and male names most popular from last year starting with the letter "C" - page 5.

Unique boys' name of unknown origin, with no widely accepted meaning or history, though it may be a variant spelling of Irish Casey meaning 'vigilant'. Its popularity has risen recently, reaching its peak at 234th place in the U.S. in 2020.

Feminine given name of Latin origin, derived from "Christus," meaning "anointed one" or "follower of Christ." It gained popularity during the Middle Ages in Europe, particularly in Spain and Italy, where it was used to honor the Christian faith. Today, Cristina remains widely used globally, associated with qualities like strength and devotion, reflecting cultural perceptions rooted in its historical religious significance.

English name derived from 'coper', once referring to barrel-makers.

Enchanting Italian feminine name derived from the Latin word 'carmen', meaning 'song' or 'hymn'. It signifies a 'little song' or 'little hymn', reflecting its musical connotation.

Ancient Irish name derived from "corbmac," meaning "son of a charioteer." It was borne by legendary figures like Cormac mac Airt, the High King of Ireland in the 3rd century AD.

Latin-derived name that means 'beloved', inspired by astronomy's Southern Cross constellation.

Feminine name of Italian origin, meaning 'song' or 'hymn', associated with Mount Carmel in religious traditions.

Distinctive given name of Native American origin, derived from the English word 'cedar', signifying strength, longevity, and beauty of evergreen coniferous trees.

Italian given name of Sicilian origin that signifies strength and passion. Derived from the Latin word 'carmen', meaning 'song' or 'poem', it originally referred to someone musical or poetic but now represents a fiery nature, much like its deep red dye namesake.

The female given name Caeli originates from Latin 'caelum', meaning heaven, conveying celestial imagery.

Rare yet distinctive English given name derived from Old English 'crof', meaning 'bay' or 'small valley', strongly associated with bodies of water.

Ancient Roman male given name that means "to rejoice" or "to be cheerful," with notable bearers including Julius Caesar and Saint Caius.

Captivating Welsh name derived from the ancient word "camddyn," meaning "crooked or bent little plant.

Cristóbal is a centuries-old Spanish name derived from the Latin "Christophorus," meaning "bearer of Christ.

English surname and given name of Norman origin, deriving from the Old French word "clerc," meaning "cleric" or "scribe," signifying someone educated or holding an important position in society.

Ebrahima is an African-origin name with meanings like 'powerful and brave' or 'strong and courageous.' First recorded on a slave ship in 1721, it's now chosen for its uniqueness and cultural significance.

American name derived from the English word 'cherish', meaning to hold dear or precious, suggesting deep love and valuing.

Scandinavian girl's name derived from 'kálfa', meaning 'to cover oneself' or 'hide'. It signifies beauty, purity, and innocence.

Welsh unisex name meaning "freeholder" or "chief," derived from the Welsh word "cam" meaning "crooked" or "bent." Traditionally used for boys in Wales, it has recently gained popularity as a girl's name worldwide.

Popular American girl's name that originates from the Greek name Cynthia, meaning "woman from Kythira.

Welsh female given name that means "curved" or "rounded," originating from the ancient Welsh word "Camba.

English feminine name derived from 'Katelyn', a variant of 'Catherine', which originates from the Greek word 'katharos' meaning 'pure'.

Unique Nahuatl name meaning 'star above'.

English name derived from Old English words 'cam' (freeholder or crooked) and 'denu' (valley), meaning "valley of the freeholders" or "valley of the crooked ones". It was originally a surname but has evolved into a popular boys' given name.

American given name derived from an occupational surname meaning "to cut" or "to shape", reflecting craftsmanship and creativity.

Irish name of ancient origin, derived from 'ciar' meaning 'dark-haired', borne by legendary warriors like Cían son of Lug, and historically significant figures such as King Cianna Mac Murchada.

Feminine given name of Latin origin, derived from the Latin word "constans", which means "constant" or "steadfast". It has been popular throughout history in several countries and has been associated with strength, steadfastness, and resilience.

English name derived from Old English words 'clif' (hill) and 'ford' (river crossing), meaning 'ford by the hill'.

Christopher is an English name derived from Late Latin "Christophorus," meaning "bearer of Christ.

Calista, of Greek origin, signifies 'the most beautiful one' and has historic ties to Greek mythology and literature.

Hebrew female given name meaning 'life' in English, drawn from the Bible's Eve.

Elegant Latin-derived given name that means "free-born" or "free-born woman," associated with both historic figures like Camellia Karr and the graceful camellia flower.

Unique, unisex name of Hebrew origin meaning 'from the north'.

Portuguese feminine name derived from the Latin 'catus', meaning 'pure'.

English origin, derived from the Middle French word 'charité', meaning 'love'. It represents the virtue of charity in Christian tradition.

French-derived unisex name meaning 'rhythm' or 'flow', reflecting the regular flow of sound in music or speech.

American origin unisex name, created from combining Carl ("free man") and Lee ("graced by God"), gaining popularity since the 1970s despite having no official meaning.

English name of Latin origin, derived from "caecus" meaning blind or sightless. Once used for those with visual impairments, it now signifies visionaries and insight beyond physical sight.

Scottish male first name derived from the Gaelic word "creag," meaning "rock" or "crag.

English given name derived from the Latin "clarus", meaning "clear" or "famous". It was brought to England by Norman settlers in the late 11th century and originally used as a surname before becoming popular as a given name in the 17th century.