Browse Names
Browse, filter and discover names by letter, gender or origin.
15,656 names in our directory
Results
15,656Carlyle is a given name and surname of English origin, derived from the city of Carlisle in Cumbria, northern England. As a given name, it can also be seen as an elaboration of Carl.EtymologyThe name ultimately traces ba...
Carmelo is a masculine given name used primarily in Italian and Spanish-speaking cultures. It is the Italian and Spanish masculine form of Carmel, itself derived from the title of the Virgin Mary known as Our Lady of Mou...
Carmi (Hebrew: כרמי, also transliterated as Karmi) is a masculine name of Hebrew origin meaning "vine." It appears in the Old Testament as the name of a son of Reuben, the firstborn of Jacob and Leah, according to Genesi...
Carmine is the Italian masculine form of the name Carmen. While Carmen is most commonly used as a feminine name in Spanish and Italian, Carmine has developed as a distinctly male variant in Italian tradition, much like C...
The name Carol 2 is a Romanian form of Carolus. This form was historically used by two kings of Romania: Carol I (1839–1914), the first king of the Romanian Principality, and Carol II (1893–1953), his grand-nephew. Carol...
Carolus is the medieval Latin form of Charles. It was used across Europe during the Middle Ages, particularly in official documents and by nobility. The name directly derives from the Germanic name Karl, meaning "man" or...
Carpus is a masculine given name, representing the Latin form of the Greek name Κάρπος (Karpos), meaning "fruit" or "profits." The name appears briefly in the New Testament, specifically in the second epistle to Timothy,...
Etymology and Historical OriginsCarroll is the Anglicized form of the Irish name Cearbhall, derived from Old Irish Cerball, which likely originates from cerb meaning "pointed, sharp, cutting". As a given name, Carroll wa...
EtymologyCarsten is a Danish and Low German variant of Karsten, which itself is a Low German form of Christian. Ultimately derived from the medieval Latin Christianus meaning "a Christian".Notable BearersNotable bearers...
Carter is a male given name of English origin, derived from the Carter surname, which itself comes from the occupational term "one who uses a cart," meaning a transporter of goods. The surname is rooted in the Anglo-Norm...
Carthach is an Irish name meaning "loving", derived from the Gaelic root word for love. It was borne by two Irish saints from the 6th and 7th centuries, both of whom are venerated in Ireland. The name is historically sig...
Carver is an English surname that has seen occasional use as a given name, particularly in the United States. As an occupational surname, it originally denoted a wood carver or sculptor, deriving from Middle English carv...
Carwyn is a Welsh male given name, created in the 20th century. It is derived from the Welsh elements caru "to love" and gwyn "white, blessed". This construction follows a traditional pattern in Welsh naming, but the nam...
Çary is a Turkmen masculine given name meaning "king, tsar". The name derives from the Turkmen word for "tsar," which itself was borrowed from the Russian imperial title "царь" (tsar), a term that ultimately traces back...
Cas is a Dutch short form of Casper, which itself is a Dutch and Scandinavian form of Jasper. The name ultimately traces back to the biblical figure traditionally known as one of the Magi, the three wise men who visited...
Case is an English given name and surname, often used as a short form of Casey. As a first name, it follows the pattern of diminutive or nickname forms that become standalone given names, a common trend in English-speaki...
EtymologyCash is an English masculine given name derived from an occupational surname for a box maker. The surname originates from Norman French casse meaning "case" or "box", which in turn comes from Latin capsa ('box'...
Casimir is the English and French form of the Polish name Kazimierz, which is composed of the Slavic elements kaziti (“to destroy”) and mirŭ (“peace, world”). The name thus carries the compelling interpretations “destroy...
Casimiro is the Spanish, Portuguese, and Italian form of Casimir, a name of Slavic origin popularized by Polish royalty. The root name Casimir derives from the Polish Kazimierz, composed of the Slavic elements kaziti ("t...
Cason is a masculine given name of English origin, derived from the English surname Cason. The surname itself is believed to be an variant or altered form of Mason, a occupational name meaning "stoneworker." The use of C...
Caspar is a masculine given name of Jasper lineage, traditionally assigned to one of the Three Magi (the Wise Men or Three Kings) who, according to Christian scripture, brought gifts of gold, frankincense, and myrrh to t...
Casper is a Dutch and Scandinavian form of Jasper, ultimately derived from the Latin Gaspar. The name's origins trace back to an ancient Chaldean word gizbar, meaning "treasurer," which appears in the Hebrew Bible (Ezra...
Caspian is a given name most famously used by author C. S. Lewis for a character in his Chronicles of Narnia series, first appearing in the 1951 book Prince Caspian. In the story, Prince Caspian is the rightful king of N...
Cassander is the Latinized form of the Greek name Κάσσανδρος (Kassandros), which serves as the masculine counterpart of Cassandra. The name Cassander is of Ancient Greek origin and is most famously associated with a 3rd-...
History and EtymologyCassian is a masculine given name derived from the Roman family name Cassianus, itself a derivative of Cassius. The Latin root cassus carries the meaning of 'empty, vain,' though the name's historica...
Cassianus is the original Latin form of Cassian, a name derived from the Roman family name Cassianus, which itself came from the ancient Roman gens name Cassius. The root Cassius may be connected to the Latin cassus, mea...
Cassiel is an angelic figure appearing in extracanonical Jewish, Christian, and Islamic mystical and magical texts, often enumerated among the Seven Archangels and associated with the planet Saturn. The name is derived f...
Cássio is the Portuguese form of the ancient Roman family name Cassius. It is used as a male given name, and its equivalent in English is Cassius.EtymologyThe Roman name Cassius is possibly derived from Latin cassus mean...
Cassio is the Italian form of Cassius, a name best known in English literature as the surname of Michael Cassio, the loyal lieutenant of Othello in William Shakespeare's tragedy Othello (1603). While Cassio himself is a...
Cassius is a Roman family name, possibly derived from Latin cassus meaning "empty, vain." Originally a Roman nomen of the gens Cassia, a prominent plebeian family in ancient Rome, the name has been used both as a given n...
Castiel is a male given name that appears in both Judeo-Christian-Islamic angelology and popular culture, though its origin is uncertain. The name is typically considered a variant of Cassiel, an angel known in some reli...
Castor is a masculine given name of Greek origin, rooted in ancient mythology and language. The name derives from the Greek Κάστωρ (Kastor), which may be connected to the verb κέκασμαι (kekasmai), meaning "to excel, to s...
Catahecassa (also spelled Ca-ta-he-cas-sa), meaning "black hoof" in Shawnee, is the name of an 18th-century Shawnee warrior and chief, more commonly known as Black Hoof. He served as the head civil chief of the Shawnee I...
Cătălin is the Romanian masculine form of the widely known female name Katherine. Deriving from the feminine Cătălina—Romania’s equivalent of Catherine—the name carries a rich and debated etymology that traces back throu...
Etymology and OriginCatell is the Old Welsh form of Cadell, a name derived from the Old Welsh root cat, meaning "battle," combined with a diminutive suffix. The name thus carries the literal meaning of "little battle" or...
Catello is an Italian masculine given name, derived from Catellus. The name Catellus itself likely originates from Latin catulus, meaning "young dog" or "puppy". This linguistic root is shared with term catellus, a dimin...
Catellus is a masculine given name of uncertain origin, most likely derived from Latin catulus meaning "young dog, puppy." The name is associated with Saint Catellus, a 9th-century bishop of Castellammare di Stabia in It...
Catguocaun is an Old Welsh male name preserved primarily in historical and literary records. It represents an early spelling variant of the better-known Welsh name Cadwgan, which itself derives from Old Welsh elements: c...
Cathair is Cathaoir, itself a variant of Cahir Cameron. The name derives from Old Irish cath "battle" and fer "man", widely interpreted as "battle man" or "warrior".In Irish mythology and history, the name Cathair appear...
Cathal is a traditional Irish given name with a rich history rooted in the Gaelic language. Derived from the Old Irish elements cath meaning "battle" and fal meaning "rule", the name essentially translates to "battle rul...
Cathalán is an Old Irish male given name, derived as a diminutive of Cathal. The name Cathal itself comes from the Old Irish elements cath 'battle' and fal 'rule', giving it a meaning along the lines of 'battle ruler'. T...
Cathán is an Old Irish name derived from the element cath meaning "battle," combined with a diminutive suffix, so it translates to "little battle" or "battle-like." It is the Irish equivalent of the Welsh names Cadoc, Ca...
Cathaoir is an Irish Gaelic male given name, representing the original Gaelic form of the Anglicized Cahir. The name is derived from the Old Irish elements cath meaning "battle" and fer meaning "man," thus carrying the m...
Cathassach is an Old Irish masculine given name, derived from the Gaelic elements cath meaning "battle" and sás meaning "strife" or "discord", but by extension having developed the sense of "vigilant" or "watchful" in th...
Cato is a masculine Roman name that originated as a cognomen, a third name indicating a family branch or personal trait. It derives from the Latin word catus, meaning "wise" or "cunning," and was used as a nickname for s...
Cauã is a masculine given name of Tupi origin, primarily used in Brazil. It derives from the Old Tupi word kaûã, meaning "hawk" or "falcon". The name reflects a connection to indigenous Brazilian culture and nature.
Cauan is a Brazilian variant of Cauã, a name of Tupi origin derived from the word kaûã, meaning "hawk" or "falcon." The Tupi people are an indigenous group from Brazil, and their language contributed many place names and...
Cavad is the Azerbaijani form of the Arabic name Jawad, derived from the Arabic root jāda meaning "to be excellent, to be generous." The name Jawad itself signifies "generous", a virtue highly esteemed in Islamic culture...
Cavan is an anglicized given name that derives either from the name of an Irish county or directly from the Irish surname Cavan. When used as a given name, it is principally English in usage and masculine. The county pla...
Cavid is the Azerbaijani form of Javed, a name of Persian origin. The root name Javed derives from the Persian word "jāwēd", meaning "eternal" or "everlasting". As such, Cavid carries connotations of timelessness and per...
Cavit is a Turkish masculine given name, forming a variant of Javed, which originates from Persian. The root name Javed means "eternal" in Persian, a concept that carries through to the Turkish form. Cavit is sometimes s...
Cayden is a modern variant of the name Caden, a relatively recent addition to the English given-name repertoire. Its rise in popularity, particularly in the United States from the 1990s onward, is attributed not to deep...
Cayetano is the Spanish form of the Latin name Caietanus, ultimately derived from the Italian Gaetano. The name means "from Caieta" (modern Gaeta), a coastal town in ancient Italy. Caieta was said to be named after the n...
Cayson is a modern English variant of Cason. As such, it belongs to a cluster of names that have emerged in the late 20th and early 21st centuries, characterized by the ‘–son’ suffix and the initial ‘C’ or ‘K’ sound, giv...
Ceadda is the Old English form of Chad. The name Chad itself is of uncertain origin, possibly based on Old Welsh cat meaning "battle." Ceadda is inseparable from the 7th-century saint Chad of Mercia (also known as Ceadda...
EtymologyCeallach is an Irish male given name derived from the Old Irish Cellach, a name of uncertain origin. Traditional interpretations suggest it may mean "bright-headed," while other theories connect it to the Old Ir...
Ceallagh is a variant of the Irish name Ceallach. The name Ceallagh, though less common, shares its roots and meaning with Ceallach, which is derived from the Old Irish name Cellach. The etymology of Cellach is uncertain...
Cearbhall is an Irish masculine given name that represents the modern spelling of the Old Irish Cerball. The name is probably derived from the word cerb, meaning "pointed, sharp, cutting", which may have originally refer...
Cebrail is the Turkish form of Gabriel, a name with deep roots in the Abrahamic religions. It derives from the Hebrew name Gavri'el (גַבְרִיאֵל), meaning "God is my strong man" or "God is my strength," combining gever (s...
EtymologyCebrián is a Spanish surname that originated as a patronymic from the medieval given name Cebrián, itself derived from the Latin name Cyprianus (see Cyprian). The root Cyprianus was a Roman family name meaning "...