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 | |
---|---|---|
Crystel | ice | |
Crystell | ice | |
Crystella | Combo Name Meaning: Glass + Young Girl | |
Crysten | Follows Christ | |
Crystena | follower of Christ | |
Crystene | follower of Christ | |
Crystiana | A follower of Christ | |
Crystie | follower of Christ | |
Crystin | follower of Christ | |
Crystina | follower of Christ | |
Crystine | follower of Christ | |
Crystle | Glass, ice | |
Crystol | Glass, ice | |
Crystyl | Glass, ice | |
Crystyna | follower of Christ | |
Csaba | Gift | |
Csanad | Derived from the old Hungarian name Csana, of unknown meaning. This was the name of an 11th-century ruler, also known as Cenad, of the Hungarian region that came to be called Csanád County (now split between Hungary and Romania). | |
Csenge | Possibly derived from Hungarian cseng meaning "to ring, to clang". | |
Csilla | Protection | |
Csongor | Hunting Bird | |
Cthulhu | Created by author H. P. Lovecraft for a gigantic, horrible, octopus-like god, first introduced in the short story The Call of Cthulhu (1926). Lovecraft may have based the name on the word chthonic meaning "under the earth, subterranean", a derivative of Greek χθών (chthon) meaning "earth, ground, soil". | |
Ctibor | Battle of honor | |
Ctirad | Derived from the Slavic elements čĭstĭ "honour" and radŭ "happy, willing". In Czech legend this was the name of one of the men tricked by Šárka. | |
Cua | Means "wind" in Hmong. | |
Cuahuteemoc | Eagle that falls | |
Cuallea | Good | |
Cuallee | Spelling variation of Cuallea, meaning good. | |
Cualli | Good | |
Cuan | Hound | |
Cuauhtemoc | One who falls like an eagle | |
Cuauhtemotzin | One who falls like an eagle | |
Cuauhtli | Eagle | |
Cuba | From Cuba | |
Cubba | A bold man | |
Cubby | Small, Young | |
Cubele | A bashful, intelligent being | |
Cubert | Legendary son of Daere. | |
Cuc | Chrysanthemum | |
Cuca | A gambling woman | |
Cuchein | An understanding person | |
Cuchulainn | A warrior hero | |
Cu Chulainn | Variant of Cúchulainn. | |
Cuco | A cute person | |
Cucola | A lonesome artist | |
Cucu | A grandchild | |
Cuda | Miracle baby | |
Cudamani | The best crest jewel | |
Cudaratna | Jewel of the Crest; Excellent; Best; One who has a precious jewel | |
Cudbert | The famous one | |
Cudbriht | A dependent, bold, famous person | |
Cuddey | A youthful, creative person | |
Cuddie | The bright one | |
Cuddy | Bright, famous | |
Cuelino | A logical, noble person | |
Cuenca | Basin | |
Cuetlachtli | Nahuatl word for wolf. | |
Cuetzpallea | Aztec term for lizard | |
Cuetzpallee | An alternate spelling for Cuetzpallea. It means lizard. | |
Cuevas | Caves | |
Cufa | A dark coal seller | |
Cufel | A literary man | |
Cufna | Phoenix; a very rare bird | |
Cugga | Understanding person | |
Cuha | A clear-headed person | |
Cui | A Prince; advent of night | |
Cuicatl | Song | |
Cuichelm | A hard working, light hearted individual | |
Cuidightheach | Irish byname meaning "helpful" (cuidigh means "help"). | |
Cuimin | Probably from Old Irish camm meaning "bent, crooked" [1]. This was the name of a 6th-century Irish saint. | |
Cuin | A reasonable free man | |
Cuinn | A leader | |
Cuithbeart | A famous and clever person | |
Cuithbrig | A famous individual | |
Cuitlahuac | Unclear | |
Cuitlahuatzin | Unclear | |
Cuixtli | Nahuatl word for kite. | |
Cula | A dark born coal seller | |
Culann | Mythical name | |
Culbart | A mighty Seaman | |
Culbert | The know all | |
Culen | Alcove | |
Culhwch | Means "hiding place of the pig" in Welsh. In the Welsh tale Culhwch and Olwen he was the lover of Olwen, the daughter of the giant Yspaddaden. Before the giant would allow Culhwch to marry his daughter, he insisted that Culhwch complete a series of extremely difficult tasks. Culhwch managed to complete the tasks with the help of his cousin King Arthur, and he returned to marry Olwen and kill the giant. | |
Culkin | A very learned man | |
Cullan | Alcove | |
Cullen | Back Of A River | |
Culley | Alcove | |
Cullin | Alcove | |
Cullinan | Alcove | |
Cully | The one who dwells in the Wood | |
Culture | Gender: Unisex | |
Culver | Dove | |
Culyn | Alcove | |
Cuma | The one who bears Christ | |
Cumbra | Name of a district in the valley | |
Cumhur | From the people | |
Cumma | A mature and adorable person | |
Cummum | Meadow near the River | |
Cumow | From Cornwall. | |
Cunacenni | A doer | |
Cunacus | Meant to be read |