Baby Names Starting with C

Wind. Scottish surname used as first name, from Gaelic origins.

Rock or crag; from a rocky hill or cliff.

Rock or crag, referring to rocky terrain

Crane valley; from Old English crane and dæl meaning valley

Ford where cranes gather; from Old English elements cran and ford

English place-based surname

From Latin 'Crescentius' meaning growing, increasing, or flourishing. Symbolizes growth and prosperity.

Named after the Cree, a Native American people and nation. Represents heritage and tribal identity.

Rock or stone. Variant of Craig from Scottish Gaelic creag.

Creek settlement. From Old English creac (creek) and tun (settlement).

Derived from Latin 'crescens' meaning 'growing' or 'increasing'. Symbolizes growth, development, and flourishing.

Growth or increase; derived from Latin roots symbolizing development and expansion.

From Greek mythology, the name of the daughter of Calchas. Associated with beauty and virtue.

Diminutive of Cressida; Greek origin meaning 'golden.'

Group, chariot, dwelling at the weir

Rock or crag, derived from Gaelic creag.

Related to chrysanthemum; derived from Greek words for gold and flower.

Variant of Griselda, from Germanic elements meaning 'grey battle maid' or 'grey heroine.'

From Latin Crispinus, meaning 'curly-haired' or relating to curled hair.

Related to Christ or anointed, derived from Christa

Follower of Christ, derived from the name Christine.

Follower of Christ; represents Christian faith.

Follower of Christ; from the Latin christianus.

Follower of Christ; variant of Christelle indicating devotion to faith.

Follower of Christ

Variant spelling of Christian, from Latin 'Christianus' meaning 'follower of Christ.' Represents faith and Christian belief.

Spanish variant of Christopher, from Greek 'Christophoros' meaning Christ-bearer.

Follower of Christ, derived from the Christian faith tradition

Christian, follower of Christ. Expresses faith and spiritual devotion.

Follower of Christ. From Latin Christianus, symbolizing Christian faith.

Variant of Christy or Christie, from the Greek Christos, meaning 'anointed' or 'follower of Christ.'

Spanish form of Christian, from Latin Christianus meaning 'follower of Christ.'

Christ, the anointed one

Bearing Christ or Christ-bearer, from the Greek name Christopher.

Bearer of Christ; one who carries Christ in their heart.

Variant of Christine, derived from Greek 'Christos' meaning a follower or devotee of Christ.

A name borne by a Gallic gladiator who led a slave rebellion against Rome.

Cross; bearer of the cross.

Cross, holy cross

Cross (Spanish diminutive form)

Little cross; Spanish diminutive form of Cruz.

From Greek 'krystallos', meaning 'clear ice' or 'crystal', symbolizing clarity.

Variant of Crystal; from Latin and Greek meaning 'ice' or 'clear glass.'

Clear as ice; bright and transparent.

Clear ice or crystal; symbolizes clarity, purity, and transparency.

Variant spelling of Crystal, derived from Latin 'crystallus' referring to clear, transparent mineral or ice.

Follower of Christ; anointed one.

Means follower of Christ; derived from Latin Christianus indicating Christian faith.

Follower of Christ

Clear, transparent, and pure like crystal. Symbolizes clarity.

Variant of Crystal, meaning clear and transparent, derived from crystallized ice.

Descending eagle; represents divine power and strength in Aztec culture.

Descending eagle, falling eagle

Whelp or young animal; possibly derived from Irish and Scottish Gaelic traditions.

Related to holly; Scottish Celtic name

Strong, vigorous, and capable; one of strength

Curly-haired; from an English surname originally describing curly hair.

Spear warrior or dagger warrior. An Irish surname denoting a fighter or defender.

Scottish surname, likely derived from a place name or occupational origin.

From Old English 'cud' (famous) and 'berht' (bright). Means famous and bright.

An English occupational surname used as a given name, referring to one who makes, sells, or uses cutlery.

Dark or dark one.

Greek goddess name; Cybele was the Great Mother goddess of nature, fertility, and wild animals in ancient Phrygian mythology.

A prophetess or seer; female form referring to one with prophetic wisdom.

Prophetess; seer. Variant spelling of Sybil.

From the place name Sydney, originally meaning 'wide meadow' from Old English.

Variant of Kylie; from Australian Aboriginal language meaning 'boomerang'.

Greek name derived from the artichoke plant genus. In mythology, Cynara was transformed into an artichoke.