Names starting with C
1,429 Names found
A French version of Katherine and a widely used English variation as well.
Diminutive form of Catherine.
Diminutive form of Catherine.
A diminutive of Catarina.
An Italian diminutive of Caterina.
A Roman cognomen that translates to "wise" in Latin. It was given to the renowned 2nd-century BC Roman statesman, author, and censor, Cato the Elder...
Diminutive form of Catharina.
Diminutive form of Ecaterina.
Diminutive form of Catarina.
Derived from the Tupi word kaûã, which signifies "hawk, falcon".
Variant of Cauã.
The Azerbaijani version of Jawad.
The origin of the name can be traced either to the Irish county name, which comes from the Irish word cabhán meaning "hollow," or to the Irish...
The Azerbaijani version of Javed.
Derived from the Persian جاودان (jāvedān), which means "eternal". This name is predominantly used for males in Azerbaijan and for females in Turkey.
An ancient English variant of Chad.
Derived from Old Irish Cellach, whose etymology is uncertain, though it is traditionally interpreted to mean "bright-headed". It may also stem from...
From Old Irish Cerball, probably from cerb signifying "pointed, sharp, cutting". This was the name of several medieval Irish kings.
Diminutive form of Cecilia and other names with a similar auditory quality.
Derived from the Roman name Caecilius, this name saw limited use in medieval England. It gained popularity in the 19th century as a tribute to the...
The names Portuguese, Catalan, Slovak, and Hungarian versions of Cecilia.
The Latin feminine version of the Roman family name Caecilius, which stems from the Latin term caecus meaning "blind". Saint Cecilia was a legendary...
Portuguese variation of Caecilius.
English version of Cecilia. It was commonly used in England during the medieval period.
Latinized from the Greek Κέκροψ (Kekrops), whose etymology is uncertain and may be of pre-Greek origin. It was the name of two mythical rulers of...
The term originates from the English name for a coniferous tree, which has roots in Old French and Latin, ultimately derived from the Greek word κέδρο...