Names starting with C
1,429 Names found
An earlier variation of Cedric, potentially derived from Brythonic roots.
The Turkish word means "gazelle" (it likely has Mongolian roots and originally referred to the Mongolian gazelle, known as the zeren).
Derived from the Indo-European root *ker-, which means "grow, increase". In Roman mythology, Ceres is the goddess of agriculture, corresponding to...
The origin is unclear. It might be derived from the Ceri River in Ceredigion, Wales, or it could be a shortened version of Ceridwen. Another possibili...
Derived from cyrrid meaning "bent" or "crooked," which is a variant of Old Welsh cwrr for "corner," this name may also incorporate ben meaning "woman"...
Signifies "great horned one", from Celtic *karnos "horn" and the divine or augmentative suffix -on. This was the name of the Celtic god of fertility,...
French, Spanish, and Portuguese versions of Caesar. Notable is the American labor leader César Chávez (1927-1993).
The unaccented version of César that is predominantly used in America and the Philippines.
The Portuguese feminine version of Caesarius.
A feminine diminutive of Cesare.
Diminutive form of Cesare.
Portuguese version of Caesarius.
The Lithuanian version of Czesław.
An earlier version of Czesław.
This name originates from the Slavic components čĭstĭ, meaning "honour," and either měrŭ, which signifies "great" or "famous," or mirŭ, denoting...
Derived from Arabic جيحون (Jayḥūn), from Hebrew גִּיחוֹן (Giḥon), which in the Old Testament is a river originating in the Garden of Eden. The...
The surname of the French artist Paul Cézanne (1839-1906) has its roots in the Occitan language and is connected to the town of Cesana in Piedmont,...
A Brazilian variation of the name César in Portuguese.
A Brazilian version of the name Cesário in Portuguese.
The Azerbaijani form of Jafar.
Derived from the Classic Maya term cháak, which signifies "rain". It was the designation given to the Maya deity associated with rain and storms.
Derived from the Old English name Ceadda, whose meaning is uncertain and may be connected to the Old Welsh word for cat "battle". It was borne by a...
The surname originated from the names of towns in England and translates to "Chad's settlement" in Old English.
Derived from Sino-Korean 采 (chae), which means "to collect" or "to gather," or from 彩 (chae), signifying "colour," both combined with 原 (won), meaning...
Derived from Sino-Korean 彩 (chae), which means "colour," and combined with either 榮 (yeong), signifying "glory" or "honour," or 瑛 (yeong), denoting...
An alternate transcription of Korean Hangul 채영 (see Chae-yeong).
The Hebrew version of Hagab.
Hebrew equivalent of Haggai.
The Biblical Hebrew version of Haggith.
The Hebrew form of Hoglah.
Derived from the Hebrew word חַיִּים (chayim) signifying "life". It has been in use since medieval times.
The term "jade skirt" in Nahuatl is derived from chālchiuhtli, meaning "jade or precious stone," and cuēitl, which translates to "skirt." This...
A version of Caleb found in the Greek and Latin translations of the Old Testament.
Simply means "chalice, goblet", derived from the English word that comes from Latin calix.
Derived from the Greek term χαλκός, which signifies "copper, bronze". In Greek mythology, this term is associated with a naiad and is believed to be...
Hebrew equivalent of Ham.
The Hebrew form of Hamutal.