Baby Names Starting with C

Spanish

Helper of mankind

Persian

Modern variant of Kamy

Spanish

Unknown

Germanic

Free woman

Spanish

free man

Spanish

Pure

Turkish

noble

Celtic

brave

Chinese

Unknown

African

Comfort

Chinese

little one

Korean

to shine

Chinese

Unknown

Spanish

class; style

Latin

Firm

Spanish

Unknown

Spanish

Unknown

Latin

Christian

Chinese

Unknown

Chinese

Unknown

Chinese

Unknown

Latin

lame, crippled

Arabic

glory; fame

English

From the town on the cliff

Celtic

Love

Latin

Lame

Latin

Famous

Celtic

Lame

English

From the clay land

Old English

clay

Celtic

bright; clear

Latin

clear, bright

Irish

bright, clear

Latin

Bright

English

French form of Clara. This was a common name in France throughout the 20th century, though it has since been eclipsed there by Clara. It was also very

English

clear; bright

Latin

clear; bright

French

Illustrious

French

clear, bright

English

Bright meadow

English

Town on clay

Southeast Asian

Clear

English

Son of Flannchadh

Celtic

descendant of the warrior

Spanish

Secret

Spanish

Unknown

Scottish

clan, family

Greek

glory

Latin

bright, clear

English

Feminine form of the Late Latin name Clarus, which meant "clear, bright, famous". The name Clarus was borne by a few early saints. The feminine form w

Latin

Clear

Spanish

Skylights

Latin

Bright

Spanish

bright; clear

Latin

bright, clear

Latin

Bright

Latin

bright, clear

English

Medieval English form of Clara. The preferred spelling in the English-speaking world is now the French form Claire, though Clare has been fairly popul

Latin

bright; clear

Old English

bright bear

Irish

bright, clear

English

Clear mountain

Latin

Bright

English

From the Latin title Clarensis, which belonged to members of the British royal family. The title ultimately derives from the name of the town of Clare

Old English

bright hill

Latin

Bright

Latin

Clear

French

Bright

Latin

Bright

English

Diminutive of Clara.

English

Combination of Clara and the common name suffix bel, from Latin bella "beautiful". This name was used by Edmund Spenser in his poem The Faerie Queene

Latin

bright, clear

Latin

bright and strong

Latin

bright promise

English

Medieval vernacular form of the Late Latin name Claritia, which was a derivative of Clara.

Latin

Bright

Latin

Bright

Latin

bright, clear

Spanish

bright; clear

English

Bright protector; one who is clear

Latin

Unknown

Latin

Illustrious

Latin

bright, clear

Latin

Clear

Spanish

bright; clear

Latin

Bright, clear

Spanish

Bright

Latin

bright promise

Latin

Bright

Spanish

Bright

Spanish

Bright sun

Latin

Bright

English

Latinate form of Clarice. This is the name of the title character in a 1748 novel by Samuel Richardson. In the novel Clarissa Harlowe is a virtuous wo

Latin

Bright, clear

Spanish

Unknown

Latin

bright; clear

Spanish

Bright

English

Simply means "clarity, lucidity" from the English word, ultimately from Latin clarus "clear".

Latin

Bright

Spanish

Bright

Southeast Asian

Bright

English

Bright

Latin

bright, clear

Latin

Bright

English

From an English surname meaning "cleric" or "scribe", from Old English clerec originally meaning "priest". A famous bearer of the surname was William

English

Clerk, cleric

English

One who works with clay

English

Clerk, bright

Old English

Clerks or scholars

English

Son of Clark

Latin

clerk, scholar

Spanish

Strong

English

Bright and clear

Latin

Bright

English

Bright, clear, or famous

Latin

Bright

French

bright; clear

Latin

classes, categories

Spanish

Unknown

Latin

conflict

Old English

group of birds

Spanish

Classified

Spanish

classifieds

Latin

timeless; traditional

African

Ancient

Latin

classic style

English

Timeless and classic

English

town near clay

Latin

lame

English

French masculine and feminine form of Claudius. In France the masculine name has been common since the Middle Ages due to the 7th-century Saint Claude

Latin

lame

French

Lame or crippled

French

lame

Spanish

Lame

Latin

Lame, crippled

French

Lame

Latin

Lame

Latin

Lame

Latin

Lame

Latin

lame; disabled

English

Lame; refers to clarity and brilliance of gems

Latin

lame

English

Feminine form of Claudius. It is mentioned briefly in the New Testament. As a Christian name it was very rare until the 16th century.

Latin

Lame

Hebrew

Lame

Latin

Lame

English

Lame; disabled

Latin

Lame or disabled

Latin

patrician Claudius

Latin

lame

Latin

Lame

Latin

lame

Spanish

Little lame one

Latin

Lame

Latin

Lame or crippled

Spanish

Lame

English

Lame; character in 'Much Ado About Nothing'.

Spanish

Lame

Spanish

lame; brave

Spanish

Lame warrior

Latin

Lame

Latin

lame, crippled

Latin

lame, crippled

Latin

Lame

Spanish

Little lame one

Latin

Lame, crippled

Latin

lame, crippled

Latin

lame, crippled

Latin

lame

Latin

Lame or disabled

Latin

Famous warrior

Latin

Bright, clear

Germanic

Victory of the people

Latin

lame

French

Famous warrior

Latin

Key

Spanish

key

Spanish

Carnation flower

French

Clever

Latin

key; lock

Spanish

Key

Spanish

Little nail

Spanish

Famous warrior

English

From an English surname that originally referred to a person who lived near or worked with clay. This name can also be a short form of Clayton.

Scottish

great sword

Spanish

clay; earth

English

Bright

English

From a surname that was originally derived from various English place names, all meaning "clay settlement" in Old English.

English

Glory

English

Glory

Caribbean

Pure-hearted

English

Pure

English

Transparent

English

Clear or bright

English

Bright or clear

Portuguese

Bright or clear

Portuguese

Son of Cleber

French

Famous and bright

Celtic

Sword

French

Heritage

Spanish

Unknown

Welsh

glory, fame

Celtic

Greatly loved

Celtic

famous; renowned

French

Musical symbol for pitch

Germanic

famous warrior

Portuguese

Key

Germanic

famous warrior

Greek

Key

Celtic

Famous warrior

Spanish

Unknown

Germanic

One who is a healer

Spanish

Famous warrior

Greek

Famous warrior

Greek

famous glory

English

Clay settlement

Dutch

slope, hill

Celtic

From the cliff land

Latin

Famous

Italian

Renowned, famous

Greek

bright, clear

Latin

Merciful

Greek

glory; fame

Latin

Gentle

English

From the English word for a type of flowering vine, ultimately derived from Greek κλήμα (klema) meaning "twig, branch".

Greek

merciful; gentle

Latin

merciful, gentle

Spanish

Mild, merciful

Latin

Mercy

English

English form of the Late Latin name Clemens (or sometimes of its derivative Clementius), which meant "merciful, gentle". This was the name of 14 popes

Latin

Merciful, gentle

English

Merciful

English

Mildness; gentleness

English

Merciful; mild

English

English form of Clémentine.

Latin

Merciful

Latin

Merciful

Spanish

One who is famous

Latin

merciful

English

Famous warrior

Latin

merciful; gentle

Greek

Merciful

Latin

merciful, gentle

Latin

Merciful

Latin

Glory or fame

African

Modern variant of Clement

Celtic

bright; clear

Celtic

clear; bright

Spanish

Unknown

Southeast Asian

Strong

English

Cleanliness

Spanish

Unknown

Celtic

famous warrior

English

A clearing in the woods

Celtic

famous warrior

English

Short form of Cleopatra, Cleon or Cleopas.

English

Famous warrior; known for his bravery

Greek

Glory of the father

Greek

Glory of the father

Spanish

Glory of the father

Greek

glory of the bearer

Greek

Glory of the people

Greek

glory

Greek

Glory

Greek

Glory

Hebrew

Glory of the Father

English

Glory of the father

Greek

glory of the father

Greek

Vision of glory

French

Scholarly

Latin

Clear

Latin

Bright

Latin

bright, clear

Latin

Bright

Celtic

To call, summon

English

Scribe or cleric

Latin

Bright

French

clear mountain

French

Bright

English

Cleric

Caribbean

Unknown

Germanic

famous army

Greek

Famous

English

Variant of Cletus.

Greek

Called

Greek

Called

Celtic

glory; fame

English

clever; intelligent

Old English

brave, clever

Old English

cliff, slope

English

From an English surname that was derived from a place name meaning "cliff land" (from Old English clif and land). This was the surname of American pre

Latin

intelligent

Spanish

little clever one

English

Son of clever

Germanic

intelligent; wise

French

clever, intelligent

Latin

bringer of light

Latin

Famous

English

clever king

Old English

clay

Spanish

clear; bright

Germanic

famous warrior

Spanish

key

Spanish

Unknown

Germanic

Famous warrior

English

Cleaner

Old English

famous warrior

Greek

glory, fame

English

Son of the clerk

English

clay town

English

Clever

Celtic

light; brightness

Germanic

famous warrior

Spanish

Famous warrior

Greek

Famous warrior

English

Cliffside

Celtic

famous warrior

Old English

famous warrior

Spanish

Patron

English

Cliff, slope

English

Short form of Clifford or Clifton.

English

Dweller by the cliff

English

From a surname that was originally from a place name meaning "ford by a cliff" in Old English.

English

Dweller by the cliff

English

Dweller by the cliff

Old English

ford by a cliff

English

From a surname that was originally derived from a place name meaning "settlement by a cliff" in Old English.

Spanish

The one who climbs

Latin

Climate

Greek

environmental conditions

Spanish

Climate control

Latin

Merciful

Spanish

Unknown

French

To bend

Spanish

Unknown

Old English

famous warrior

English

Cleaner

Celtic

Son of the illustrious

Spanish

Clinics or healthcare facilities

Latin

To lean or incline

Old English

Bright, shining

English

Short form of Clinton. A notable bearer is American actor Clint Eastwood (1930-), who became famous early in his career for his western movies.

English

From an English surname that was originally derived from towns named Glinton, of uncertain meaning, or Glympton, meaning "settlement on the River Glym

English

Glory

Celtic

Bright

Celtic

Goddess of beauty

Celtic

Shining

English

to cut; clip

Italian

famous

English

Famous warrior

English

From the cliff town

English

From an English surname derived from Old English clif meaning "cliff", originally belonging to a person who lived near a cliff.

English

slope; hill

Latin

Flowering plant

Celtic

Unknown

French

fame; glory

English

One who makes cloaks

Spanish

Unknown

English

Lump

English

From the river

Germanic

famous warrior

Latin

Lame

Spanish

Famous warrior

Spanish

Famous warrior

Spanish

Famous warrior

Latin

Famous warrior

English

Young green shoot

English

Glory

Germanic

Nail, peg

English

Blooming, verdant

English

Glory, character name from lesser-known plays

Greek

Fame

English

One who lives in a cloister

Chinese

Unknown

Celtic

Unknown

Celtic

Clone

Chinese

Unknown

Celtic

Meadow by the river

English

From the meadow

English

Bright

Greek

glory; fame

Latin

Glory

Spanish

Famous warrior

Greek

Goddess of flowers

English

Glory

Southeast Asian

Near

French

small room

Latin

small enclosure

French

Famous in battle

Spanish

famous; renowned

English

English form of Clotilde.

Various

African

Born on Tuesday

French

Famous warrior

English

Condensed water vapor

English

A rare fruit found in boggy areas

English

Overcast

Southeast Asian

Famous

English

Influence

Celtic

hill; slope

Celtic

clover meadow

English

A spice from a flower bud, symbolizes warmth

English

From the English word for the wild flower, ultimately deriving from Old English clafre.

English

Field overgrown with clover

English

Field of clover, symbolizing abundance

English

Leaf of the clover plant

English

Combination of clover and meadows, symbolizing prosperity

Celtic

meadow; clover field

French

famous warrior

English

To choke up

Latin

Lame

Latin

Famous warrior

English

gathering; association

Spanish

Unknown

Latin

Lame

Latin

Lame or crippled

Celtic

Meadow

Celtic

clover; fame

Celtic

A river valley

English

From the river

Celtic

River

English

From the name of the River Clyde in Scotland, from Cumbric Clud, which is of uncertain origin. It became a common given name in America in the middle

Welsh

famous, bright

English

From the sky

English

town on a hill

English

unknown; possibly initials

African

Unknown

African

Unknown

African

to be blessed

Celtic

Beloved

Chinese

Unknown

Spanish

miracles

Chinese

coming

African

Unknown

Chinese

Unknown

Latin

come on

African

Unknown

Celtic

unknown

Chinese

Unknown

Irish

to be strong

Spanish

unknown meaning

Spanish

Unknown

African

Unknown

African

Unknown

African

Unknown

African

Unknown

African

God's grace

African

Unknown

Sanskrit

to shine

African

Hope

Old Norse

wolf

Spanish

Unknown

African

Unknown

African

Love

African

Unknown

African

Peace

Celtic

Unknown

Latin

steadfast, constant

Chinese

river

English

to guide; mentor

Irish

helpful, gentle

Celtic

Helper

Native American

sacred place

English

Seashore

English

One who coasts

African

Bravery

English

A blue chemical element, rare and valuable

Turkish

little crow

English

Free man

African

Unknown

English

Shoemaker or repairer of shoes

English

Strong

Spanish

covers, blankets

Hebrew

God is my protector

African

Born on Tuesday

English

Shoemaker

Spanish

Unknown

Spanish

snake

Spanish

Collection

Old Norse

from the dark river

English

Masculine or feminine diminutive of Jacob.

Spanish

Coca plant

Native American

unknown meaning

Spanish

Place of the Cochabamba valley

Spanish

carriage, vehicle

Spanish

Cars

Spanish

Little pig

Various

Spanish

Kitchen

Spanish

Kitchens

Spanish

cook; chef

English

Rooster

Spanish

Valley

English

Chocolate bean

Spanish

chocolate; sweet

Spanish

Type of tropical hardwood

Spanish

Unknown

Celtic

little bird

Spanish

Crocodile

Spanish

Little coconut