Baby Names Starting with C

Most beautiful; derived from Greek mythology

Chalice, cup, and vessel of beauty.

Most beautiful; derived from the Latin Callistus, representing supreme beauty and excellence.

Most beautiful; supremely fair and excellent

Irish surname used as first name, meaning 'bright-headed' or 'bright warrior' from Gaelic Ó Ceallacháin.

One who dwells at the meadow.

Girl or young woman, derived from Irish Gaelic meaning maiden

A modern variant of Callie, meaning 'beautiful' or 'beautiful woman.'

Beautiful voice, muse of epic poetry

Derived from Greek meaning most beautiful or most fair, symbolizing beauty and grace.

Most beautiful; figure from Greek mythology

Dove, peaceful, gentle

Beautiful. Related to Callista, from Greek meaning beauty.

Whole heart or devotion to God

Beautiful old man; combining Greek elements kalos (beautiful) and geros (elder).

Whole heart; devotion to God. A variant spelling of Caleb with biblical significance.

Devotee of Saint Columba, a Scottish name related to the Gaelic tradition

Bald; hairless. A variant of Calvin from Latin origins.

English surname meaning 'calf herder' or one who tends calves.

Bald, little bald one

A variant of Calvin, derived from Latin 'calvus' meaning 'bald.'

Bald; from the Latin calvus

To hide or conceal; from Greek mythology, a goddess of the sea

The cup-shaped outer part of a flower that encloses the petals.

Crooked nose; short form of Cameron, a Scottish name derived from physical description.

Moon

Variant of Cameron, from Scottish Gaelic meaning 'crooked nose,' though etymology is sometimes disputed.

Crooked mouth; a Scottish surname of clan origin used as a given name.

A city in England; place name symbolizing academic tradition and heritage.

From the winding valley, variant of the English place name Camden.

Attendant; variant of Camilla.

The camellia flower, or from Latin Camilla meaning attendant or helper.

Young ceremonial attendant; Latin name with connections to ceremonial service.

Latin origin related to Camille, possibly referring to a young attendant or helper.

From the camellia flower; representing beauty and floral elegance

Camel; derived from the Spanish and Italian word for the animal.

Variant spelling of Cameron, a Scottish name meaning "bent nose" or historically associated with the Cameron clan.

Crooked nose; derived from Scottish roots suggesting unique character.

From Scottish Gaelic meaning 'crooked nose', from 'cam' (crooked) and 'sron' (nose).

Crooked nose; a Scottish surname-turned-given name.

Possibly noble, or attendant, derived from Latin roots.

Perfect, unblemished; attendant at religious ceremonies

Young ceremonial attendant, noble

Young ceremonial attendant or noble birth

Young ceremonial attendant or free-born. Classical Latin roots suggesting service and freedom.

Young ceremonial attendant, helper, or servant; from Latin representing service and grace.

Young ceremonial attendant, noble

Variant of Camilla, from Latin 'camillus' meaning 'attendant to the temple.' Associated with nobility and gracious service.

One who attends or serves; derived from Latin roots denoting a youthful attendant in Roman society.

A variant of Camilla, meaning helper or attendant

Helper and noble; from a Roman family designation.

Crooked nose; from Scottish Gaelic 'cam' (crooked) and 'sron' (nose).

Young ceremonial attendant; diminutive of Camilla representing grace and service.

Helper at the temple; from Latin 'camillus' (temple servant)

Derived from the campion flower; represents botanical beauty and natural elegance.

Generous or happy; a Persian variant meaning one who brings joy or gives generously.

Young ceremonial attendant; helper or servant, derived from Latin Camillus.

Biblical reference to Cana, a place in the Holy Land. Hebrew origin, significance tied to biblical narrative.

A small songbird of the finch family, characterized by bright yellow feathers.

White or pure, from Latin candida; symbolizes clarity and innocence.

White, glowing, radiant.

Bright or shining. A modern spelling of Candy, derived from Candace.

Related to candles and light, associated with Candlemas and illumination.

Spanish name derived from Candelaria (Candlemas), referring to the feast day celebrating the purification of Mary and the presentation of Jesus.

Variant of Candace, meaning glowing or sincere.

From Latin word meaning 'white' or 'pure', symbolizing innocence and purity.

White, pure, or sincere; derived from Latin meaning virtuous and honest.

Pure and white; clear and bright.

White, pure, sincere; from Latin 'candida' meaning radiant

Pure and white; associated with candor and clarity.

Cinnamon; a Spanish word used as a given name or nickname.

Knot. Spanish variant of Canute, a Norse name borne by medieval Scandinavian kings.

Beautiful; Irish name (pronounced KEE-va) symbolizing grace and loveliness.