Baby Names Starting with C

Glory, celebrate; from Greek kleos, one of the nine Muses representing history.

Irish river name; no established etymological meaning.

Green shoot or blooming

Modern spelling of Chloe, Greek name meaning 'green shoot' or 'green herb', symbolizing fertility and nature.

Green shoot or young green plant; symbolizes fertility, youth, and new beginnings.

Green, blooming, flowering.

Glory and honor; suggests magnificence and distinction.

A literary name from Renaissance Italian literature, carrying romantic and classical associations.

Green or pale green; associated with flowers and spring

Famous in battle; renowned warrior.

Germanic name meaning 'famous in battle', combining 'hlot' (fame) and 'hild' (battle).

Famous in battle, derived from Germanic elements meaning famous and battle.

Famous in battle; renowned warrior or fighter.

Meadow flower, key, lucky

Famous warrior; derived from Germanic roots signifying renowned martial prowess.

Lame or limping; variant of Claude from Latin Claudius, historically meaning someone who limps.

From the River Clyde; variant of Clyde

From the River Clyde; Scottish feminine variant.

From the River Clyde.

Derived from River Clyde in Scotland with feminine suffix -ene, representing Scottish heritage.

From the River Clyde; Scottish origin.

Variant of Clytemnestra, a Greek name meaning 'famous in battle.'

A figure from Greek mythology who was transformed into a sunflower through her devotion; symbolizes dedicated love and transformation.

Helpful; variant of Cody, from Irish meaning helpful.

English surname meaning son of Cole.

Priest, variant of Cohen

Shelter and protection. A Hebrew name signifying safety and refuge.

From a small stream; Scottish surname used as given name

Modern name of uncertain origin, possibly from Spanish coco (coconut) or French nickname.

Concluding section or tail of a musical or literary work.

Helpful; descendent of Oda

Cushion or descendant of Oda; a protected one.

Cool and bright. Old French name combining strength and illumination.

Dark-haired or from the dark stream.

Modern variant of Colby, from the English place name meaning 'coal settlement' or 'from the dark settlement'.

Cool stream or coal stream

Swarthy, coal-black, charcoal

Variant of Colin, from Gaelic meaning 'young warrior' or 'victorious people.'

Girl or maiden. Derived from Colleen, an Irish name symbolizing feminine grace.

Coal town or settlement

Spanish name derived from Nicoleta; from Greek meaning 'victory of the people.'

From the coal settlement; variant of Colton.

Diminutive of Colette; derived from the Greek name Nikolaos, meaning 'victory of the people.'

Victory of the people, necklace

Spanish and Portuguese word for 'hummingbird,' symbolizing grace, joy, and natural beauty.

Diminutive of Colin; lover of hounds.

Young creature, pup, cub

Young warrior; variant of Colin from Gaelic Coileáin

Girl or maiden; variant of Colleen.

Irish-derived name, variant form of Colleen, from 'cailín' meaning 'girl', used as unisex.

Variant of Colleen, an Irish word meaning 'girl' or 'maiden' from Irish 'cailin.'

Scottish origin, associated with loyalty and protection

Coal merchant or charcoal worker; occupational surname

English surname meaning coal clearing.

Young warrior; from Colin, possibly related to victory of people.

Dove, from Latin Columba

Dove.

Coal settlement.

Modern variant of Colton, Old English place name meaning 'cool town' or 'dark settlement'.

Coal town, dark settlement

Dweller at Colt's lane or coal-related place; English surname.

Young warrior or young man. Variant spelling of Colin.

Settlement in a valley, from Old English 'cumb' (valley) and 'tun' (settlement).

Irish name traditionally associated with wisdom or leadership, related to 'ceannúil' (noble head).

Strong wolf or wolf mighty; symbolizes strength and ferocity.

High or chief. From the Gaelic name Conán, meaning wise or noble.

Variant of Conrad, meaning 'bold counselor' from Germanic elements con- and rad-.

Related to the Immaculate Conception; an Italian diminutive expressing affection.

A Spanish diminutive of Concepción, referring to the Immaculate Conception and the Virgin Mary.

Italian diminutive form related to Concepción; relating to the Immaculate Conception

Spanish diminutive of Concepción, referring to the Immaculate Conception. Carries spiritual significance in Spanish-speaking cultures.

Lover of hounds; from Irish Conchobhar

Chief or wisdom. An Irish name with roots in Gaelic tradition.

Lover of hounds.

Steadfast and constant; derived from the Latin Constans through Constance

Strong wolf or fierce warrior. Irish surname used as a given name with roots in strength and nobility.

Descendant of Conn, warrior-related

Constant and steadfast. Conveys reliability and dependability.

Steady and constant; diminutive of Constance from Latin

Lover of hounds, wise, strong-willed

Spanish form of Conrad, meaning 'bold counsel.' Combines boldness with wisdom and leadership.

Irish surname meaning descendent of Maelruanaidh

From Latin conceptio, meaning conception or the act of conceiving. Often associated with the Immaculate Conception in Catholic tradition.

From Latin Constantia, meaning 'constancy' or 'steadfastness'

Steadfast, unwavering, or faithful; from the Latin 'constantis'.

Means 'steadfast' or 'constant,' from the Latin Constantinus, suggesting unwavering resolve.

Steadfast, constant

Spanish/Italian form of Constantine, from Latin 'constans' meaning 'firm,' 'constant,' or 'steadfast.' Represents unwavering character.

Steadfast, constant.

Steadfast and constant. Latin origin meaning one who remains firm and unwavering.

Consolation and comfort in Spanish, from Latin roots. Symbolizes solace, compassion, and emotional support.

Spanish/Italian name related to consolation and counsel.

Hound of the plain