Female and male names most popular from last year starting with the letter "C" - page 77.

Rare, Greek-origin name with unknown meaning, possibly derived from Kentia, "sharp-pointed".

Central: A modern English given name derived from 'central', signifying 'being at the heart'.

Unique, recently coined American name of unknown etymology, gaining popularity among African American families for its distinctiveness and unisex appeal.

African-origin name from Nigeria's Yoruba people, translating to 'Many eyes'.

Unique name of unknown origin, gaining popularity despite its uncertain history and lack of widely accepted meaning.

Rare yet striking name of Latin origin, meaning 'heavenly' or 'celestial', reflecting divine qualities.

Uncommon African name of Fulani origin, meaning "happy child" or "rejoicing," evoking positivity.

Uncommon name of uncertain origin, potentially derived from Latin 'caelestis', meaning heavenly.

Rare Hebrew name derived from "siyyon," meaning "right hand," symbolizing strength and support. It has biblical roots tied to King David's tribe of Judah, carrying a sense of royal lineage and divine favor. Today, it's used among Jewish communities and increasingly by non-Jewish parents attracted to its unique sound and powerful meaning.

Irish female name meaning 'intelligent' or 'wise', with historic roots dating back to medieval Ireland.

Rare French name derived from Occitan meaning "from the new vineyard," dating back to medieval times when it denoted individuals living or working on newly established vineyards.

Basque-origin Spanish surname and given name, derived from "zehiketa," meaning "situation" or "circumstance.

Uncommon Greek given name derived from "Kephalos," meaning "head." It was borne by Ethiopian King Cephus, known for his wisdom and courage in Greek mythology. The name is also associated with Saint Peter (Cephas), one of Jesus Christ's twelve apostles. Throughout history, notable figures like Cephus of Cyzicus have carried this unique name that continues to be used by some families today despite its various spellings.

Rare name of African origin, created by author Tananarive Due for her novel "My Soul to Take". It is associated with the main character, a young boy with supernatural powers. Despite its unclear origins and meaning, some parents appreciate its unique sound and potential African roots, making it an attractive choice for those seeking a distinctive name. Its popularity has been boosted by its use in Due's novels.

Distinctive Turkish feminine given name that means "moon," symbolizing growth and renewal in Turkish culture. It gained popularity due to its uniqueness and beauty.

Distinctive Latin-derived name meaning 'angelic' or 'like an angel', embodying qualities of purity, grace, and spiritual insight.

Anglo-Saxon name derived from "ceorl," meaning "free man." It was the name of the first king of the West Saxons and signifies nobility and strength.

Rare and distinctive feminine name of Latin origin, meaning either 'of the sea' or 'of the waxing moon'.

Turkish name meaning "full moon", symbolizing beauty and renewal, and has been popular among Turks for centuries.

Female given name derived from the Latin name of the Roman goddess of agriculture, fertility, and motherly love.

Latin-derived female given name that means "sour cherry", evoking images of sweetness and warmth, and is still relatively uncommon today despite its ancient Roman origins.

Charming Latin-derived female name, meaning "sour cherry," first used in medieval France, symbolizing strength and resilience.

Captivating Greek feminine name that means "grace" or "charm," historically associated with the goddess Hera and used sparingly but consistently throughout history.

Uncommon Italian name derived from 'cerchio', meaning 'circle'.

Unique Welsh name derived from the ancient word "cer," meaning "love." Traditionally given to both boys and girls, Ceri has been used in Wales for centuries and carries historical significance as it was borne by a 14th-century chieftain named Ceri LLewellyn. While now more commonly used for females, notable individuals such as Welsh actress Ceri Jones have carried this name.

Latin-origin name derived from the chemical element cerium, named after the asteroid Ceres, symbolizing adaptability, versatility, and connection.

Latin-origin name derived from "caeruleus," meaning "sky blue" or "heavenly." It combines Latin roots with Hebrew suffix "-iah," signifying "of God," resulting in a name that embodies divine sky blue beauty.

Ancient Welsh name originating from old Celtic language, generally meaning "white shadow" or "holy whiteness," associated with wisdom and intelligence throughout history.

Rare yet captivating feminine name of Latin origin, derived from 'ceruleus' meaning 'sky blue', signifying the vibrant hues of the sky during breathtaking moments like dawn or twilight. Emerging in Italy during the Renaissance period, Cerina evolved into a given name for girls, associated with the Greek goddess of the sky, Cerulea.

Latin-derived name coined in the late 20th century, meaning 'waxen' or relating to wax.

Rare yet charming female given name of Latin origin, derived from 'cerasus', meaning 'cherry'. It offers a balance between classic elegance and modern uniqueness.

Rare, Latin-derived feminine name meaning 'dark blue', historically associated with the Roman goddess of the sky and heavens.

Unique Indonesian given name, derived from the Indonesian word 'cerita', meaning 'story'. It reflects the importance of storytelling in Indonesian culture and traditions.

Italian name derived from 'cerchio', meaning 'circle'.

Uncommon male name of unknown origin, with no widely recognized meaning or historical association. Its etymology is uncertain, with theories suggesting it could be a variant of the Greek mythological figure Cerberus or derived from the Latin word for 'wax'. Despite its rarity, Ceron has no established history and is not associated with any famous figures or significant events.

Italian occupational surname meaning 'candle' or 'wax', originating from Liguria and Piedmont regions since the 13th century.

Distinctive Spanish name derived from "cerro," meaning "hill" or "mountain.

Italian name derived from "cerro," meaning "mountain" or "hill," signifying a strong connection to nature.

Rare Hebrew female name meaning 'song', reflecting harmony and beauty in music.

Welsh name meaning 'white poetry', inspired by the goddess of wisdom, knowledge, and artistic creativity in Welsh mythology.