Names starting with C
701 Names found
The Somali form of Abd ar-Rashid.
The Somali form of Abd ar-Rahman.
The Somali form of Abd Allah.
The Somali form of Abd al-Qadir.
Derived from an English surname that originally came from a nickname signifying "round" in Old English.
Derived from the Old Welsh Catell, from cat "battle" and a diminutive suffix. This was the name of two early kings of Powys in Wales.
The name is often thought to originate from the Irish surname Caden, which is derived from the Gaelic Mac Cadáin. The latter is based on the personal...
From Old Welsh Catigirn signifying "battle king", derived from cat "battle" and tigirn "king, monarch". This was the name of a 5th-century king of...
From Old Welsh Catmail signifying "battle prince", from cat "battle" and mael "prince". This was apparently the birth name of Saint Cadoc. It was...
From an Old Welsh name, recorded in Latinized forms such as Catamanus, signifying "battle peak" from cat "battle" and bann "peak". Saint Cadfan, from...
The Latinized form of Greek Κάδμος (Kadmos), of uncertain meaning. In Greek mythology Cadmus was the son of the Phoenician king Agenor. He was sent...
From an Old Welsh name, recorded in Latinized forms such as Catocus, derived from cat signifying "battle". This was the name of a 6th-century Welsh sa...
An anglicized form of Cadwaladr.
From Old Welsh Catgualatr (also recorded in many other spellings) signifying "leader of the battle", from cat "battle" and gwaladr "leader". This was...
From the Old Welsh Catguocaun (and many other spellings) signifying "glory in battle", from cat "battle" and guocaun "glory, honour". It appears...
The original Latin masculine form of Cecilia. Saint Caecilius was a 1st-century missionary to Granada, Spain. It was also part of the full name of...
Of unknown meaning, though the first element is likely connected to the Brythonic kad signifying "battle". Saint Caedmon was a 7th-century...
From Old Irish cáel signifying "slender". In Irish legend Cáel was a warrior of the Fianna and the lover of Créd.
A Late Latin name, a derivative of Caelestis. This name was borne by five popes (usually spelled Celestine in English).
A Late Latin name signifying "of the sky, heavenly", a derivative of the Latin caelum "heaven, sky".
A variant of Calum. It is also the name of a constellation in the southern sky, though in this case it means "chisel" in Latin, referring to its...
Derived from a Roman cognomen that possibly signified "hairy", from Latin caesaries "hair". Julius Caesar and his adopted son Julius Caesar...
A Roman praenomen, or given name, probably derived from the Latin caesius signifying "blue-grey". This praenomen was only used by a few families.
The Portuguese form of Caietanus (see Gaetano).
Derived from the Mongolian name Tsagadai (of unknown meaning), which was borne by the second son of Genghis Khan, known as Chagatai in English.
The Azerbaijani form of Jahangir.
The Azerbaijani form of Jahid.
An anglicized form of the Irish Cathaoir, possibly signifying "battle man" from Old Irish cath "battle" and fer "man".
The Welsh form of Kay 2.
A Latinized form of Greek Καϊάφας (Kaiaphas), probably of Aramaic origin. In the New Testament this is the name of the Jewish high priest who...
The Latin form of Gaetano.
Signifies "whelp, young dog" in Scottish Gaelic. The name was borne by Cailean Mór, a 13th-century Scottish lord and progenitor of Clan Campbell.
From the Hebrew name קָיִן (Qayin) possibly signifying "acquired", derived from the root קָנָה (qana) meaning "to acquire, to purchase". In the book...
A variant of Kenan 1 used in some versions of the Bible.
Derived from Old Irish caín "handsome" and delb "form, image" (with a diminutive suffix).
The Portuguese and Italian form of Gaius.
A contraction of Carlos Henrique. This is also the designation for a type of parrot native to the Amazon region (genus Pionites).
Signifies "charioteer" in Irish. This was borne by two semi-legendary high kings of Ireland.
Derived from the name of the city of Cairo in Egypt, known as القاهرة (al-Qāhira) in Arabic, signifying "the victorious" [1].
Signifies "god of wealth", from Chinese 财 (cái) meaning "wealth, riches" and 神 (shén) meaning "god". This is the name of a Chinese god of wealth.
An Irish byname signifying "curly haired", from Irish cas "twisted, curly".