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2647 names found — Page 10 of 14
From the fairy tale character, literally 'little cinder girl,' symbolizing transformation.
Moon goddess or from Mount Cynthus; variant of Cindy derived from Greek Cynthia.
The number five in Italian; often used as a name to signify uniqueness.
Moon goddess or from Mount Cynthus; epithet of Artemis.
Relates to Mount Cynthus and the moon goddess Artemis. Represents divine protection and light.
Moon goddess; variant of Cynthia from Mount Cynthus in Greek mythology.
From Cyprus; feminine form of Cipriano derived from Latin Cyprianus.
From Cyprus, derived from the Latin Cyprianus.
A Greek goddess and enchantress; symbolizing magical power and transformation.
Spanish form of Cyril, meaning 'lord' or 'master' in Greek.
Italian and Spanish form of Cyrus; from Persian meaning 'sun' or 'lord.'
Spanish nickname traditionally short for Francisco, meaning 'free man.'
Spanish word meaning 'swan.'
Blind
Star; represents celestial beauty, guidance, and cosmic connection.
Star
Star, from Nahuatl language (Aztec) referring to celestial bodies and light.
Star; symbolizes light, guidance, and celestial beauty
Star in the Nahuatl language, representing celestial beauty and light.
Dweller by the clay stream; from clay-colored terrain
From Latin 'clarus' meaning 'bright,' 'clear,' or 'illustrious,' suggesting clarity and brilliance.
Clear, bright, famous, brilliant
Bright and illustrious; derived from Latin clarus meaning clear or bright.
From Irish O'Flannchadh meaning 'red-haired' or 'descendant of the red-haired one.'
Bright and clear; shining with clarity and light.
Bright and clear one blessed with grace and favor; compound of Clara and Ann.
Compound name combining Clara (Latin 'clear, bright') and Bell, suggesting clarity, brightness, and charm.
Bright and beautiful; combining Clara (clear/bright) and Belle (beautiful).
Combination of Clara (bright, clear) and Mae; suggests clarity and grace.
Clear and bright; a variant of Clarice derived from Latin elements meaning 'clear', 'illustrious', or 'brilliant'.
Bright and clear; shining with clarity.
Bright and clear; variant of Clarissa
Italian diminutive of Clara; Latin origin from clarus meaning 'bright' or 'clear.'
Bright and beautiful; a combination of Clara and Belle.
Clear and bright, or a medieval trumpet
Variant of Clarissa, from Latin 'clarus' meaning 'clear' or 'bright.'
Variant of Clarissa, derived from Latin meaning 'bright' or 'clear'.
French form of Clarissa, from Latin 'clarus' meaning clear or bright.
Clear, bright; Spanish diminutive of Clara
From Latin 'clarus' meaning 'bright, clear, or illustrious'
Son of Clark; from Old English 'clerk'.
Clear, bright. A variant spelling of Clarence, derived from Latin clarus.
Clear and bright, illustrious. Conveys clarity, brightness, and distinction.
Bright, clear; from Latin 'clarus'.
Bright and clear; variant of Clarice derived from Latin clarissa meaning famous and bright.
Bright, clear, shining
Derived from Claudia or Claudine; from Latin, possibly meaning 'lame' or related to the Claudian family name.
From the Roman family name Claudius.
Diminutive form of Claudia, derived from Latin and historically associated with Roman nobility.
A variant of Claudia, derived from Latin origins with classical Roman heritage.
Variant of Claudius, derived from Latin claudus meaning lame
From Latin 'claudus' meaning lame or limping. Roman name later revived through history and literature.
Lame or limping; derived from the Roman family name Claudius.
German and Scandinavian form of Nicholas; means victory of the people.
Variant of Calvin, from Latin calvus meaning bald, used historically as a surname.
English surname used as given name; from clay-colored stream or dwelling.
Clay and stream combination; English place-based name
Clay settlement; a modern variant of the English place name Clayton.
Bright or clear, representing clarity, illumination, and open understanding.
Variant spelling of Clarence, from Latin meaning bright, clear, or illustrious.
From the clay land
From Latin origins, possibly related to ancient Roman history and classical heritage.
Merciful and lenient; showing clemency.
Mercy and gentleness; derived from Latin 'clemens' meaning merciful and mild.
Mild or merciful; from Latin clemens, meaning lenient and compassionate.
Mild and merciful; showing clemency and compassion.
Feminine form of Clement, from Latin 'clemens' meaning merciful or mild.
Mild and merciful; gentle in nature.
Merciful and mild; derived from the Latin name Clementine
Related to Clement, meaning merciful or mild-tempered.
Mild and merciful; gentle in nature and forgiving.
Variant of Clinton, English origin meaning 'settlement on a hill' or 'hillside town.'
Glory, pride, fame
Famous glory; a biblical name of Greek origin
From Greek meaning 'glory' or 'renowned.'
From the ancient Greek city of Kleone; associated with classical antiquity and timeless elegance.
Father's glory. The name symbolizes strength, intelligence, and regal authority.
From Greek meaning 'glory of the father'. Biblical name mentioned in the New Testament.
Glory or fame, possibly from Greek 'kleos.'
Famous female warrior; from Greek kleos (glory) and Germanic tilda (battle)
Clear and bright; illustrious and noble.
Called or summoned; from the Greek name Cletus.
Chosen one; variant of Cletus
Renowned or famous; derived from Greek 'kleos' meaning glory or fame.
From a ford by a cliff. References a geographical landmark from Old English.
From the ford by the cliff; combines Old English elements for a cliff settlement and river crossing.
Variant of Clifton, meaning 'a settlement built on a cliff' from Old English elements 'clif' and 'tun'.
Old English place name combining 'clif' (cliff) and 'ford' (river crossing).
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