Female and male names most popular from last year starting with the letter "C" - page 76.

Cellestine, of French origin, signifies 'heavenly' derived from the Latin word "caelestis".

Distinctive given name of Hebrew origin, meaning 'shadow'. Coined by French novelist George Sand, it has significant biblical associations in Jewish culture and symbolizes protection or sanctuary. While rare today, it retains its uniqueness and charm.

Unique female given name of English origin, created by American actress Celeste Holm as a nickname for her daughter by adding an "l" to her own first name.

Elegant Italian name derived from the Latin word "cellula," meaning "small cell." It honors Saint Celina, a Roman martyr who died for her Christian faith during the 4th century. This unique name carries a rich history and connotes elegance and grace.

Rare, unisex name of Latin origin meaning "little cell" or "small room," historically associated with individuals deemed small but mighty.

Unique Latin-derived feminine name that means "high" or "lofty," reflecting grandeur and nobility.

Unique female name of Latin origin, derived from "Claudia," meaning "enclosure" or "shutting in." It has a rich historical significance dating back to ancient Rome and was popular among the Roman nobility.

Rare Latin-derived name meaning heaven, historically used by Romans and medieval nobility, offering uniqueness and significance.

Rare unisex given name of Italian origin, derived from the Latin 'caelum' meaning heaven, carrying historical significance and celestial elegance.

Rare but enchanting feminine given name of Latin origin, derived from 'caelum', meaning heaven, thus signifying heavenly nature or one who is heavenly.

Rare, Latin-derived name meaning 'hollow', historically linked to the skilled Celtic people of ancient Britain and referenced in medieval literature like La Chanson de Roland.

Unique male name derived from the Latin word 'Cælestis', meaning 'of the heavens' or 'heavenly'.

Unique Welsh name meaning "holly," associated with King Arthur's knights in Welsh mythology.

Unique Spanish name derived from 'celestial', meaning heavenly or sky-related.

Captivating French feminine given name derived from "céleste," meaning heavenly or sky-like, suggesting otherworldly beauty.

Original feminine given name of unknown origin and unclear meaning, allowing parents to create their own interpretation and significance for the name.

Turkish masculine given name derived from Arabic "jam", meaning "all-encompassing". It's associated with historical figures like Cem Sultan and holds Islamic significance worldwide, symbolizing unity and completeness in life and the hereafter. Spelled 'Cem' or 'Chem', it remains popular in Turkey despite varying spellings internationally.

Turkish name of Arabic origin meaning 'beauty' or 'handsome', popularized during the Ottoman Empire by figures like Cemal Pasha.

Turkish name meaning "beautiful in all respects," popularized during the Ottoman Empire by figures like Princess Cemile Sultan.

Arabic-derived name meaning 'collective' or 'community', emphasizing unity and harmony.

Rare yet distinguished Latin name meaning "revered" or "honorable," with notable ancient Roman bearers such as Lucius Caeminius Silvanus and Gaius Caemilius Maluginensis.

Distinctive Turkish unisex name meaning 'gathering' or 'assembly', signifying unity and collective strength.

Turkish girl's name meaning "gathering" or "assembly", popularized by singer Tarkan and admired globally for its unique spelling and significance of unity.

Rare Italian name derived from Latin 'caenum', meaning 'mud', but associated with ancient Roman communal dining traditions and once held by Pope Clement VII.

Italian name of Latin origin, meaning "dinner" or "supper". It was historically more common as a surname but is now also used as a given name for boys.

Uncommon given name with unknown origins and meaning, never historically recorded or widely used.

Unique unisex name of African origin, specifically from the Ewe people of Ghana and Togo, with meanings ranging from "born on Tuesday" to "greatness" or "strength.

Distinctive Spanish name derived from Latin 'Caenis,' meaning 'chaste' or 'pure.' In Roman myth, Caenis was a woman transformed into a man by Neptune.

Latin-origin unisex name meaning 'ashes', associated with Roman goddess Vesta, symbolizing rebirth or transformation.

Unique Spanish name meaning "ashes," symbolizing purification and renewal.

French origin given name derived from the word "cendre" meaning ashes, with no direct connection to Cinderella. It has been used historically as both a girls' name and surname in France, with notable figures like Cendrillon de Colleville, born around 1350. Today, it remains rare outside France but is appreciated for its unique sound and French heritage.

Rare yet regal Welsh name derived from 'cyn' meaning ancient or chief, and 'draenog' referring to a dragon, translating to 'ancient dragon'.

Powerful Turkish name derived from "Tengiz", meaning "sea". It carries historical significance, notably linked to Mongol ruler Genghis Khan who united vast lands under his rule. In Turkish culture, Cengiz symbolizes strength and ambition.

Captivating name of Latin origin meaning 'of the sky'.

Unique Latin-derived given name originally associated with the city of Caen in Normandy, France, and has a rich historical background, including an appearance in Virgil's "The Aeneid.

Unique unisex name of unknown origin that has gained popularity in recent years due to its exotic sound and spelling. Despite lacking historical or biblical significance, some interpret it as meaning "heavenly" or having musical connotations, while others embrace its mystery.

Rare, distinctive given name with unknown origins and no widely accepted meaning. It may be a variant spelling of the Greek name Xenia, meaning 'hospitality' or 'stranger'.

Rare Irish given name derived from the surname O'Kennedy, meaning "descendant of Kennedy," which itself translates to "handsome chief" or "ugly head.

Uncommon Irish name derived from the historical figure King Cennétig mac Lorcáin, translating to 'victory leader'.

Rare, Latin-origin feminine name, potentially meaning 'of the century' or relating to Roman military units.