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15,656Chrysostom is the English form of the Greek name Chrysostomos, which combines chrysos meaning "gold" and stoma meaning "mouth" to mean "golden mouth." This epithet originally denoted exceptional eloquence, akin to a "gol...
Chrysostomos is a Greek masculine given name derived from the epithet Chrysostomos (χρυσόστομος), meaning “golden mouth.” It combines the Greek elements chrysos (χρυσός, “gold”) and stoma (στόμα, “mouth”). The name origi...
Chucho is a Spanish diminutive of Jesús, the Spanish form of Jesus. This affectionate nickname is commonly used in Spanish-speaking cultures as a familiar or informal variant of the sacred name, which itself originates f...
Chuck is a masculine given name and a common diminutive of Charles. It originated in the United States in the early 20th century as a friendly, informal short form of Charles, similar to other nicknames like Charlie or C...
Chuckie is a diminutive of Chuck, which itself originated as a nickname for Charles. While the name Chuck became popular in America in the early 20th century through notable bearers such as pilot Chuck Yeager and musicia...
Chucky is an English masculine given name that originated as a diminutive of Chuck, which itself is a diminutive of Charles. The name ultimately derives from the Germanic name Karl, meaning “man” (from Proto-Germanic *ka...
Chuks is a masculine diminutive of Igbo names beginning with the element Chukwu meaning "God". Derived from traditional Igbo given names such as Chukwuebuka, Chukwuemeka, Chukwudi, Chukwuka, Chukwuma, and Chukwunonso, Ch...
Chukwu is the Igbo name for the supreme deity in traditional Igbo spirituality, derived from the words chi meaning "god, spiritual being" and úkwú meaning "great" — thus signifying "the great god." In the Igbo pantheon,...
Chukwudi is a male given name and surname of Igbo origin, common among the Igbo people of southeastern Nigeria. It means "God exists" (or "God lives") in the Igbo language, derived from Chukwu (God) and the root dị (is/e...
Chukwuebuka is a traditional masculine given name of Igbo origin, widely used in southeastern Nigeria. The name means "God is greater" in the Igbo language, deriving from the roots chukwu ("God") and ebuka ("greatness" o...
Chukwuemeka is a common Igbo male name and surname, deeply rooted in the religious and cultural traditions of the Igbo people of southeastern Nigeria. The name carries the profound meaning of "God did a greater deed" or...
Chukwuma is an Igbo name meaning "God knows." It is a variant of Chima, using Chukwu (the Igbo word for the supreme God) as the first element, combining with má meaning "know." The name reflects the Igbo belief in a pers...
Etymology and OriginChuy is a Spanish diminutive of the personal name Jesús. As a form of Jesús, it is connected to the mighty name Jesus. The root name goes back to the Aramaic Yeshuaʿ, a contraction of Yehoshuaʿ, meani...
Chyavana is a masculine name of Sanskrit origin, meaning "causing to move." In Hindu tradition, Chyavana (Chyavana or Cyavāna) is a revered sage (rishi) known for his legendary rejuvenation and his role in several mythol...
Cian (also spelled Cían) is an Irish male given name derived from the Old Irish word cían, meaning "ancient, enduring". In Irish mythology, Cian is a prominent figure as the father of the heroic god Lugh Lámfada. He was...
Cianán is an Irish diminutive of Cian, meaning "little Cian." The root name Cian derives from the Old Irish word for "ancient" or "enduring," and it carries significant mythological weight—in Irish mythology, Cian was th...
Ciarán is a traditionally masculine Irish and Scottish given name, meaning "little dark one" or "little dark-haired one." It is a diminutive of Ciar, an Irish name derived from the word ciar meaning "black." The name is...
Ciardha is an Irish byname derived from the Gaelic element ciar, meaning "black" or "dark." It is historically a masculine name, though it may also appear as a surname. The root ciar traces back to Old Irish and is relat...
Cibor is the modernized Polish variant of Czcibor, a masculine name derived from Old Polish czcić (to honor) and borzyć (to fight), ultimately tracing back to the Old Slavic elements *čĭstĭ "honour" and *borti "battle"....
Cibrán is a Galician masculine given name, equivalent to the English Cyprian or Spanish Cipriano. It is derived from the Latin name Cyprianus, which originally meant "from Cyprus" — a toponymic surname indicating origin...
Cícero is a Portuguese masculine given name, deriving from the Roman cognomen Cicero, which is thought to originate from the Latin word cicer meaning "chickpea." While the name carries the legacy of the famous Roman stat...
Cicero is a Roman cognomen derived from the Latin word cicer, meaning "chickpea". It originally served as a family name in ancient Rome, but it is now widely recognized as the name of Marcus Tullius Cicero, the renowned...
Cihangir is a Turkish masculine given name derived from the Persian name Jahangir. The name combines the elements jahān (world) and gīr (seizer, conqueror), collectively meaning "world conqueror" or "world seizer." It is...
Cillian is an Irish male given name derived from the Old Irish word cell meaning "church" combined with a diminutive suffix -ín, giving the sense of "little church" or "church-like." This name has been borne by several e...
Cillín is an Irish given name, a variant of Cillian. While Cillín as a personal name shares the same linguistic root as the more common Cillian, the name is also known in a different context—as a term for a type of histo...
Cináed (pronounced roughly /ˈkʲi.naːi̯ð/) is an Old Irish masculine name of debated etymology. Traditional scholarship derived it from the elements cinid (“to be born, come into being”) or cin (“respect, esteem, affectio...
Çınar is a Turkish masculine given name meaning "plane tree" (genus Platanus). The name derives from Persian chenār (چنار), reflecting the tree's cultural significance across the Iranian and Turkic worlds. The plane tree...
Cionaodh is a modern Irish form of the Old Irish name Cináed, which itself may derive from elements meaning "respect, esteem, affection" or "be born" combined with "fire", though a Pictish origin is also possible. This n...
Ciprian is the Romanian form of the name Cyprian, ultimately derived from the Roman family name Cyprianus, meaning "from Cyprus." The name belongs to a Christian saintly tradition, most notably Saint Cyprian, the 3rd-cen...
EtymologyCipriano is the Italian, Spanish and Portuguese form of the Latin name Cyprian, which derives from the Roman family name Cyprianus, meaning "from Cyprus". Cyprus, an island in the eastern Mediterranean, was know...
Ciríaco is a Portuguese form and Spanish variant of the Latin name Cyriacus. Rooted in the Greek Kyriakos (Κυριακός), meaning “of the Lord,” it derives from kyrios (kyrios) “lord.” The name carries strong Christian conno...
Ciriaco is a masculine given name of Italian and Spanish origin. It is the Italian and Spanish form of Cyriacus, which itself derives from the Greek name Kyriakos, meaning "of the lord" or "lordly." This meaning comes fr...
Ciril is a masculine given name common to Slovenia, where it serves as the Slovene form of Cyril. The name ultimately derives from the Greek name Κύριλλος (Kyrillos), which is based on the Greek word κύριος (kyrios), mea...
EtymologyCirillo is the Italian form of Cyril. The name ultimately derives from the Ancient Greek Kyrillos (Κύριλλος), a diminutive of kyrios (κύριος), meaning "lord" — a word used frequently in the Greek Bible to refer...
Cirilo is the Spanish and Portuguese form of Cyril. It is used primarily in Spain, Portugal, and Latin American countries, where it has been adopted as a given name alongside other European variants. Etymology The name d...
Cirino is an Italian and Spanish given name that functions as a diminutive of Ciro, or as an Italian and Spanish form of the Late Roman name Cyrinus. Both Ciro and Cyrinus ultimately trace back to the great historical na...
Ciro is the Italian, Spanish, and Portuguese form of Cyrus.EtymologyThe name descends from the Latin Cyrus, which in turn comes from the Greek Κῦρος (Kyros). This Greek name derives from the Old Persian Kuruš, possibly m...
Cismaan is the Somali form of Osman, itself a Turkish, Kurdish, Albanian, Bosnian, and Malay form of the Arabic name Uthman, meaning "baby bustard" (a type of large bird). The name traces back to ʿUthmān ibn ʿAffān, a co...
Etymology Čĭstiborŭ is a Proto-Slavic reconstructed name, serving as the ancestral form of Ctibor and related names. It combines the Slavic elements čĭstĭ meaning "honour" and borti meaning "battle". Thus, the name signi...
Čĭstimirŭ is a reconstructed Proto-Slavic form of the name Čestmír. The name is composed of two elements: čĭstĭ meaning 'honour' and either měrŭ 'great, famous' or mirŭ 'peace, world'. This reconstruction represents a Pr...
Čĭstiradŭ is a reconstructed Proto-Slavic form of the name Ctirad, derived from the Slavic elements čĭstĭ meaning "honour" and radŭ meaning "happy, willing".Etymology and MeaningThe name Čĭstiradŭ is the hypothetical anc...
Claes is a Swedish short form of the name Nicholas. It is derived from the Greek name Nikolaos (Νικόλαος), which combines the elements nike (νίκη, meaning "victory") and laos (λαός, meaning "people"), together signifying...
Clarence is a masculine given name of English origin, derived from the Latin title Clarensis, which was used for members of the British royal family associated with the Dukedom of Clarence. The title itself comes from th...
Clark is an English masculine given name derived from a common surname. The surname itself originated from Old English clerec, meaning "cleric" or "scribe", which ultimately comes from Latin clericus (a scholar within a...
Clarus is a masculine Latin name derived from the feminine Clara, itself the feminine form of the Late Latin adjective clarus meaning “clear, bright, famous.” It was borne by several early Christian saints, including a f...
Clas is a Swedish short form of Nicholas, derived ultimately from the Greek name Nikolaos, meaning "victory of the people" — from nike "victory" and laos "people". As a diminutive, Clas belongs to a family of Scandinavia...
Claud is an English variant of Claude, sharing its etymological origin in the Latin name Claudius, a Roman family name derived from claudus meaning "lame" or "crippled." While Claude flourished in France due to the 7th-c...
Claudinei is a Portuguese masculine given name that represents an elaborated form of Cláudio, which is itself the Portuguese version of the ancient Roman name Claudius. The name Claudius originates from a Roman family na...
Claudinho is a Portuguese masculine given name that serves as a diminutive of Cláudio. The suffix –inho is typical of Portuguese endearing forms, rendering the name something like “little Cláudio.”Etymology and Historica...
Etymology and Historical RootsCláudio is the Portuguese form of the ancient Roman name Claudius, which itself is derived from the Latin claudus meaning "lame" or "crippled." The name belongs to a prominent Roman patricia...
Claudio is the Italian and Spanish form of the ancient Roman family name Claudius. The name Claudio directly derives from the Latin claudus, meaning “lame” or “crippled,” though its adoption across Romance languages has...
Claudiu is the Romanian form of the Latin name Claudius, a prominent patrician family in ancient Rome. The name Claudius is thought to derive from Latin claudus, meaning "lame" or "crippled." According to Roman tradition...
Claudius is a historic Roman name with deep roots in patrician lineage, monarchy, and literary fame. It originates from the Latin claudus, meaning "lame, crippled," a reference likely born from an early physical trait.Th...
Claus is a German (and Danish, Dutch) short form of Nicholas. The name ultimately derives from the Greek Nikolaos, meaning "victory of the people," from nike (victory) and laos (people). The popularity of the name owes m...
Clay is an English masculine given name and surname. As a first name, it originally served as a short form of Clayton, meaning "clay settlement" from Old English. It may also have been derived from a habitational surname...
Clayton is an English masculine given name and surname. It originated as a surname derived from various English place names, all meaning "clay settlement" in Old English (from clæg 'clay' and tūn 'enclosure, settlement')...
Cléber is a Portuguese variant of the given name Kléber, which itself is derived from the German surname Kleber. The German surname originally denoted a "gluer" or "one who glues (a sign)", coming from the verb kleben ("...
Cledwyn is a Welsh masculine given name, possibly derived from the elements caled ("rough, hard") and gwyn ("white, blessed"). The name is also borne by a small river, the Cledwen, in Conwy, Wales. Though relatively unco...
Cleisthenes is the Latinized form of the Greek name Κλεισθένης (Kleisthenes), which is derived from the Greek elements κλέος (kleos) meaning “glory” and σθένος (sthenos) meaning “strength”. Thus, the name can be interpre...
Cleiton is a Portuguese masculine given name, serving as a localized form of the English surname-name Clayton. The root name Clayton originates from various English place names such as Clayton in Sussex, Staffordshire, o...