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 | |
---|---|---|
Clint | Diminutive Form Of Clinton | |
Clintan | Hill town | |
Clinten | Hill town | |
Clintin | Hill town | |
Clinton | Town On A Hill | |
Clinttun | One who hails from the headland estate | |
Clintwood | Hill town | |
Clio | Proclaimer | |
Cliodhna | Derived from the name of the river in Ireland 'Clodagh'; also an Irish variation of the name Claudia meaning 'limping'. | |
Cliona | Of Unknown Meaning | |
Clisthenes | Variant of Cleisthenes. | |
Clitus | Latinized form of Kleitos. | |
Cliupatra | A form of given name Cleopatra, meaning she who brings glory to the father. | |
Clive | Cliff Dweller | |
Cllaodene | Lame | |
Cllementene | Mild or merciful | |
Clo | Blooming | |
Clochette | Beautiful; something that looks good and catches the eye of people | |
Clochides | A hard working, impulsive and a daydreamer | |
Clodagh | Name Of An Irish River | |
Clodia | Of Unknown Meaning | |
Clodito | Lame | |
Clodo | Lame | |
Clodomiro | Lame | |
Clodovicus | Latinized form of the Germanic name Hludwig (see Ludwig). | |
Clodwal | An icy cold, blue man | |
Cloe | Blooming | |
Cloelia | fame | |
Cloelius | Roman family name of unknown meaning. | |
Cloette | people of victory | |
Cloey | green shoot | |
Clooney | Quick witted | |
Clopas | Meaning unknown, probably of Aramaic origin. In the New Testament Clopas is mentioned briefly as the husband of one of the women who witnessed the crucifixion, sometimes identified with Alphaeus. | |
Clora | Fresh and green; healthy and green; goddess of flowers | |
Cloria | One who is considered as the goddess of the Spring season | |
Clorinda | Combination Of Clora And -inda | |
Cloris | Form Of Chloris | |
Clorissa | most bright, most famous | |
Cloru | Sicilian form of Chlorus, meaning pale green. | |
Clotaire | French form of Lothar. | |
Clothilda | famous battle | |
Clothilde | Loud Battle | |
Clothildis | Medieval Latin form of Chrodechildis and Chlodechilda (see Clotilde). | |
Clotho | Latinized form of Klotho. | |
Clotild | One who is famous for war; known for his war skills | |
Clotilda | Loud Battle | |
Clotilde | famous battle | |
Clotille | One who is well known and famous for her battle and war skills | |
Clotuali | A cold one | |
Cloud | Visible Vapor | |
Clova | Clover | |
Clove | A Nail, Spice | |
Clover | Meadow Flower | |
Clovia | Clove Spice | |
Clovis | Famous Warrior | |
Cloyd | One who works with hammers and nails | |
Clunie | One who hails from the grasslands or meadows | |
Cluny | From the meadow | |
Clutarigas | An active minded, humble and serious individual | |
Clvtori | An old male name | |
Clvtorigi | A monument of Clutorrix | |
Clyce | An era, a phase, a course of time | |
Clyde | From the river Clyde | |
Clyff | Cliff | |
Clyfford | Cliff | |
Clyffton | Cliff town | |
Clyfland | One who lives in a cliff land, a land consisting of cliffs | |
Clyford | Walking through liquid substance like waves or lots of water with great effort | |
Clyfton | Cliff town | |
Clyftun | Clyf" means cliff and "tun" means town. A town containing many cliffs | |
Clymene | famous one | |
Clyndon | Hill town | |
Clynt | Hill town | |
Clyntan | Hill town | |
Clynten | Hill town | |
Clynton | Hill town | |
Clyntwood | Hill town | |
Clytemnestra | A famous person who is also a great pleaser or wooer | |
Clytia | Latinized form of Klytië. | |
Clytie | bright, lovely one | |
Clytius | Latinized form of Klytios. | |
Clyve | A person who lives at the cliffs; one who hails from the cliffs | |
Cnaeus | Roman variant of Gnaeus. | |
Cnapa | One who is the bearer and follower of Christ | |
Cnebba | An expressive, talented and intellectual human | |
Cnut | Knot; the tightening of a thread or loop | |
Cnute | Norwegian word for knot. | |
Co | With, mutually, together, jointly | |
Coady | helper | |
Coal | Black | |
Coale | Black | |
Coalfield | An area of land where coal is found in huge amounts | |
Coast | Division Between Land And Sea | |
Coatl | Serpent | |
Coatlicue | Means "snake skirt" in Nahuatl, derived from cōātl "snake" and cuēitl "skirt" [1]. This was the name of the Aztec creator goddess who gave birth to the stars (considered deities). She was also the mother of Huitzilopochtli, who protected his mother when her children attacked her. | |
Coaxoch | SERPENT FLOWER | |
Cob | One who replaces or takes the place of someone else | |
Coba | Following after | |
Cobalt | A transition metal used in the making of steel and in jet turbines | |
Cobar | The earth that is burnt; burnt soil |