Here you’ll find all the names beginning with the letter C, followed by the meaning of the name starting with a C. If the name is blue, it is a name normally given to a boy. If the name has a pink color, then it is usually given to a girl. A green name can be given to both boys and girls.
| Name | Meaning | |
|---|---|---|
| Clee | Cliff | |
| Cleena | Anglicized form of Clíodhna. | |
| Cleeve | A short term for Cleveland; a city in the U.S | |
| Clef | Gender: Unisex | |
| Clegg | Haystack | |
| Cleisthenes | Glory and strength | |
| Cleitus | Latinized form of Kleitos. | |
| Cleland | From a place with clay | |
| Clelia | fame | |
| Clell | Descendant of the wolf family | |
| Clellan | Son of a follower of a Saint named Fillan | |
| Clely | A french version of Clelia; a Roman herione | |
| Clem | Diminutive Form Of Clement | |
| Clemance | Mercy | |
| Clematia | climbing plant | |
| Clematice | climbing plant | |
| Clematis | Flower Name | |
| Clematiss | climbing plant | |
| Cleme | Tender; gentle; good natured; lenient; understanding | |
| Clemence | Mercy | |
| Clemencia | mercy | |
| Clemencio | Merciful | |
| Clemency | Mercy | |
| Clemendee | Gentle, Merciful | |
| Clemens | Mercy | |
| Clement | Merciful | |
| Clemente | Merciful | |
| Clementeen | One who is very gentle, kind and soft hearted | |
| Clementia | Merciful | |
| Clementina | Merciful | |
| Clementine | Merciful | |
| Clementino | Merciful | |
| Clementius | Merciful | |
| Clemento | Merciful; tender; forgiving; soft hearted | |
| Clementya | Merciful | |
| Clementyn | Merciful | |
| Clementyna | Merciful | |
| Clemeth | He is merciful and a gentle person | |
| Clemmie | mercy; merciful | |
| Clemmons | Merciful | |
| Clemmy | merciful | |
| Clemo | The Cornish diminutive of Clement or Clemence. It means mild or merciful | |
| Clenton | Hill town | |
| Cleo | To Praise, Acclaim | |
| Cleodora | Famous Gift | |
| Cleofas | One who sees fame, glory and worthy of praise | |
| Cleon | Glory | |
| Cleona | Father's glory | |
| Cleone | Father's glory | |
| Cleonie | glory of the father | |
| Cleopas | Shortened form of the Greek name Kleopatros (see Cleopatra). In the New Testament Cleopas is a disciple who sees Jesus after his resurrection. | |
| Cleopatra | Glory Of The Father | |
| Cleopatre | French form of Cleopatra. | |
| Cleophas | Used in the New Testament, he is the husband of a woman who saw Jesus being crucified | |
| Cleora | It means glory or fame of the Father | |
| Cleotha | A woman who is a creative artist and everyone else is inspired by her | |
| Cleotilde | A well known warrior; a well known soldier | |
| Clerc | Cleric, wise | |
| Cleremunda | A clear and birght protector of men | |
| Clericia | A wandering group of people | |
| Clerissa | Bright | |
| Clerisse | Bright | |
| Clerk | Cleric, wise | |
| Cleryce | Bright | |
| Clerysse | Bright | |
| Clesek | An old Cornish name derived from the word clos, which means fame. | |
| Cleta | Feminine Form Of Cletus | |
| Clete | To call on someone; to call someone | |
| Cletis | Variant of Cletus. | |
| Cleto | To call a spirit while praying; uaually done by a Pope | |
| Cletus | Illustrious | |
| Cleva | hill-dweller | |
| Cleve | Short for Cleveland, land of cliffs | |
| Cleveland | From The Hilly Land | |
| Clever | Smart One | |
| Clevon | One who hails from the cliff; One who lives in the cliff | |
| Cliantha | Glory Flower | |
| Clianthe | glory flower | |
| Cliara | bright, famous | |
| Clidhna | Of Unknown Meaning | |
| Clidna | Old Irish form of Clíodhna. | |
| Clif | A man who is brave, fearless, daring and bold | |
| Cliff | Diminutive Form Of Clifford | |
| Cliffanie | Combination Of CLIFF And TIFFANIE | |
| Cliffeton | Cliff town | |
| Clifford | From The Cliff Ford | |
| Clifftan | Cliff town | |
| Clifften | Cliff town | |
| Cliffton | Cliff town | |
| Cliffy | Cliff town | |
| Clifland | A land that is hilly; a land filled with hills | |
| Clift | A cliff or slope; a ridge located at the corner of a river | |
| Cliften | Cliff town | |
| Clifton | From A Town Near A Cliff | |
| Cliftun | A farm located adjacent to a cliff | |
| Climaco | Spanish form of Climacus, derived from Greek κλῖμαξ (klimax) meaning "ladder". The 7th-century monk Saint John Climacus (also known as John of the Ladder) acquired this name because he wrote a book called The Ladder of Divine Ascent. | |
| Climacus | Latin form of Clímaco. | |
| Climent | Catalan form of Clemens (see Clement). | |
| Clindon | Hill town | |
| Cline | Little One |