Names starting with C
1,429 Names found
A Dutch diminutive form of the name Marcellus.
Denotes "fair-haired", derived from the Old Irish terms ciab, meaning "locks, hair," and finn, which signifies "white, blessed." This name appears in...
Originating from Welsh roots cain, meaning "good" or "lovely," and gwen, signifying "white" or "blessed," this name belonged to a 5th-century Welsh sa...
From the name of the flower, which is derived from Greek χελιδών (chelidon) signifying "swallow (bird)".
The Italian feminine and masculine form of Caelestis. It is also the Portuguese, Spanish, and English feminine form.
Derived from the name Caelestius, with a feminine ending.
French version of Caelestinus.
The feminine version derived from Caelestinus.
The French feminine version of Caelestinus.
English version of Caelestinus. This form is more frequently employed as a female name, derived from the French feminine variant Célestine.
The Spanish, Italian and Portuguese form of Caelestinus.
The Polish version of Caelestinus.
The Polish female version of Caelestinus.
The Portuguese and French equivalents of Celia.
The feminine version of the Roman surname Caelius. Shakespeare incorporated it into his play As You Like It in 1599, thereby introducing the name to...
Likely a combination of Celia and Linda. It is also the Spanish term for a type of flowering shrub with white blooms, called sweet mock-orange in...
Portuguese version of Caelius.
Diminutive of Cellach. It was used by a king of Munster in the 10th century.
These names are the Portuguese, Galician, Spanish, and Italian versions of Celsus.
A Roman family name signifying "tall" in Latin. This was the name of a 2nd-century philosopher who wrote in opposition to Christianity. It was also...
The term "holly" in Welsh. It is mentioned in the Welsh story Culhwch and Olwen [1], in connection with a son of Caw, although it did not become a...
Derived from Turkish folklore, this term describes the gradual warming of temperatures as winter comes to an end, progressing through three distinct...
French variation of Cinderella.
A diminutive of Vincenc.
An Old English variant of Kenelm.
The Old Irish nickname has two possible meanings: "armoured head" or "misshapen head" (Old Irish cenn "head" and étiud "armour, clothing" or étig "ugl...
It stems from the Old English terms cene, meaning "bold", and ric, which signifies "ruler" or "king".
It stems from the combination of the Old English elements ceol, meaning "keel," and mund, which signifies "protection."
A Latin version of the Greek name Κέφαλος (Kephalos), which originates from the Greek word κεφαλή (kephale), meaning "head". In Greek mythology, he...
This term means "rock" in Aramaic. The apostle Simon was given the name Cephas by Jesus, signifying that he would serve as the foundation for the...
Latinized from the Greek Κηφεύς (Kepheus), whose origin and meaning remain obscure. According to Greek mythology, he was an Ethiopian king and the...