Baby Names Starting with C

Pure, chaste

Named after the beautiful Cattleya orchid, symbolizing elegance and rare beauty.

Named after botanist William Cattley. Refers to an exotic orchid genus.

Pure; variant of Catherine, from Greek meaning pure.

Scottish surname meaning 'cold water' or 'rough stream'; used as given name.

Irish place name from 'Cabhán' meaning hollow or cave.

From a place name; associated with William Caxton, the pioneer of English printing.

Variant of Casey, from Irish meaning watchful or vigilant.

Rhythm or falling

From the spice and the city in French Guiana; evokes exoticism and warmth.

A Spanish feminine form of Cayetano, derived from the ancient Italian city of Gaeta.

From Gaeta; of the Italian city of Gaeta, with Latin roots denoting geographical heritage.

Narrow strait or narrow passage; derived from Scottish geography and Gaelic traditions.

Variant of Kayla, meaning 'slender' or 'beautiful.'

Wholehearted devotion; modern spelling variant of Caleb from Hebrew 'kahlev' (devotion to God).

Mighty warrior or slender. Suggests strength combined with grace.

Modern variant of Caelan/Kailan, Irish names meaning 'warrior' or 'powerful'.

Acquired or possessed; biblical name indicating one who is gained or obtained.

Alert and watchful; represents awareness and intuition.

Variant spelling of Caitlin, derived from Irish/Gaelic origins meaning 'pure.'

Pure or chaste, from Catherine, symbolizing innocence and virtue.

Irish name from 'Ciara', meaning 'dark' or 'dark-haired' in Irish Gaelic.

Long-haired; possibly derived from Latin, though etymology is debated.

Related to the Roman emperor title, representing power and leadership.

Derived from Latin meaning venerable, revered, or of high status.

Blind; derived from Latin Caecilia; commonly used as a nickname for Cecilia.

Blind or heavenly in Latin; honored as patron saint of music

Short form of Cecilia, derived from Latin meaning blind or having poor eyesight.

Associated with Saint Cecilia, patron saint of music

Blind.

Blind; from the Roman family Caecilia

From Latin Caecilia, related to caecus meaning 'blind'. Associated with Saint Cecilia, patron saint of music.

Blind; patron saint of music and musicians

A variant of Cecilia, derived from Latin meaning blind or sightless.

Polish form of Cecilia; derived from Latin 'Caecus' meaning blind, though historically associated with the patron saint of music.

Possibly related to Severus, meaning 'strict' or 'stern' in Latin.

Traditional Irish social gathering or party.

A Scottish and Irish social gathering featuring music, dancing, and storytelling together.

Related to Selena, from Greek goddess of the moon. Symbolizes beauty and celestial grace.

Heavenly; of the celestial realm and sky.

Heavenly or of the sky; celestial.

Derived from celestial, meaning heavenly or relating to the sky.

Heavenly, celestial, of the sky

Heavenly or celestial; related to Celeste from Latin tradition

From Latin caelestis, meaning heavenly or of the sky; symbolizes divine and ethereal nature.

Heavenly; of the sky or celestial realm.

From Latin 'caelestis' meaning 'heavenly' or 'of the sky,' suggesting spiritual and celestial connection.

Variant of Celia, derived from Cecilia. Traditionally associated with classical elegance.

Heavenly, relating to the sky

Heavenly; variant of Celia with diminutive suffix.

Elevated; heavenly; from the sky

Modern diminutive possibly derived from Celeste, meaning 'heavenly' or 'of the sky'.

Gathering or assembly; associated with joy and festivity in Turkish tradition.

Variant of Cindy, diminutive of Cynthia, from Greek Kynthia meaning 'from Mount Cynthus.'

Paradise, heaven.

Aramaic name meaning stone or rock, symbolizing strength, stability, and a solid foundation.

From Cephas, an Aramaic-Greek name meaning 'rock' or 'stone,' related to the apostle Peter.

Peaceful or serene; variant of Serenity from Latin serenitas.

Cherry; represents sweetness and natural beauty

Dear one; beloved and cherished.

French word for cherry, used as a personal name. Evokes the deep red color and the fruit itself.

Love. Derived from the Welsh word 'caru' meaning to love.

Long-haired, from the Roman name Caesar

Variant spelling of Caesar; Latin origin meaning 'hairy.'

Beautiful and lovely. A Sanskrit name conveying grace, charm, and aesthetic beauty.

Warrior or defender; variant of Chadwick with Old English roots.