Boy Names Starting With C

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

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-.

Lover of hounds; from Irish Conchobhar

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

Lover of hounds.

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

Descendant of Conn, warrior-related

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

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

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

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

Steadfast, constant.

Hound of the plain

English surname meaning 'cool ridge' or a place with cool water sources

Barrel maker, craftsman

From cope land, referring to a hilltop or wooded clearing.

Hebrew word 'Korban' meaning 'offering' or 'gift', a biblical term for sacrifice to God.

Raven. Symbolizes intelligence, mystery, and keen observation.

From Old French meaning raven; represents intelligence and adaptability.

Raven; dark-haired.

Raven; derived from Latin corvus, suggesting dark-haired or resembling a raven.

Spanish word meaning 'lamb,' used as a given name, symbolizing gentleness.

Possibly Irish or Scottish origin, though etymology unclear.

A raven; possibly from Greek elements denoting intelligence and wisdom.

Of or from Corinth, the ancient Greek city known for wealth and artistic achievement.

From the hill where crows live; an English place-based surname used as a given name

Irish name combining 'cor' (chariot) and 'mac' (son), meaning son of the chariot driver.

Raven or charioteer; from Irish Cormac, symbolizing wisdom and strength

Related to charioteer or raven

Variant spelling of Cornelius, from Latin 'cornu' meaning 'horn,' representing strength and nobility.

Derived from Latin, possibly relating to the cornel tree or the Roman Cornelia family.

From Latin cornu meaning 'horn,' representing strength and resilience.

Horn; from Latin referring to the horn of plenty or strength.

Horn

Diminutive of Cornelius, derived from Latin 'cornu' meaning 'horn,' symbolizing strength and resilience.

Bold ruler; Italian form combining Germanic elements for courage and sovereignty.

Descendant of Corrigan; derived from Irish surname meaning family lineage

Courteous; from Curtis meaning well-mannered and refined.

White or holy friend; combines Welsh elements suggesting blessed companionship and purity.

From Greek pastoral tradition; possibly meaning 'gift of the maiden' or 'helmeted one'.

Order, harmony, or universe, from the Greek 'kosmos'.

Order, harmony, or universe; derived from cosmos.

Order, universe, or harmony from the Greek kosmos, symbolizing cosmic balance.

Order and universe; represents harmony and cosmic wonder.

Coast; a name derived from geography and landforms.

Constant, from the Greek Konstantinos.

An English patronymic surname meaning 'son of Cole' or similar, used as a given name.

English surname-derived name meaning 'from the coal town'.

Maker of wooden vessels

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.