Female and male names most popular from last year starting with the letter "C" - page 104.
Chennelle
Rare and exotic name with uncertain origins, possibly derived from French "Chantal" meaning melody, or English "Chenille" referring to caterpillars.
Chenoah
Rare Hebrew-derived name, originating from the biblical location Chenna'ah near Mount Horeb, where Moses received the Ten Commandments.
Chentel
Chantel is a French unisex name meaning "singing".
Chenxi
Chinese given name that means 'western dawn'.
Chenxi
Modern Chinese name meaning "happy and honorable".
Chenyu
Chinese given name that means "Rain of the Dragon's Branch," symbolizing fertility and fortune, as the dragon is associated with power and good luck in Chinese culture.
Cheo
Ghanaian name given to babies born on Monday in the Akan tradition, meaning 'bear' and signifying strength and courage.
Chequetta
American female given name of Native American Powhatan origin, derived from 'chiqueta' meaning 'dancer', coined by English explorer Captain John Smith.
Chequita
Rare, captivating female name of Spanish origin, derived from "chequeo," meaning "inspection" or "check.
Cher
The name Cherry is of English origin, derived from the Middle English word 'cherise', meaning cherry fruit. It was popularized during the Victorian era, often given around cherry blossom season, and has historical ties to Greek mythology's goddess Aphrodite. Today, it remains a unique choice symbolizing purity and love.
Cher
The name Cherry, of English origin, means 'sweet' and is inspired by the popular fruit known for its vibrant red color and tangy taste. It was first used as a given name in the 19th century but gained popularity as a unisex name in the late 20th century. Today, it's recognized as a unique and charming choice for both boys and girls.
Chera
Hebrew name derived from 'cheresh', meaning 'to embroider' or 'weave', signifying creativity and craftsmanship.
Cherae
Distinctive English name with French origins, meaning 'dear' or 'beloved', popularized in the late 20th century.
Cherakee
Native American name originating from the Cherokee tribe, signifying "Cherokee" in their native language, representing strength, resilience, and cultural heritage.
Cheral
Uncommon yet elegant Indian girl's name derived from Tamil, meaning 'graceful'.
Cheralee
Rare, American name created by Mary Roberts Rinehart in her 1914 novel, 'The Man in Lower Ten'. It's composed of 'Cherry' meaning dark red fruit or cherished, and 'Lee', from the Scottish surname Lee meaning clearing in woods.
Cheralyn
Uncommon girls' name of unknown origin, with no established cultural or linguistic roots and no universally agreed-upon meaning.
Cheramie
Rare French female given name meaning "little cherry.
Cheray
Rare unisex name of unknown origin, used historically but lacking clear etymology or defined meaning.
Chere
Cheré is a unique Greek name meaning "handsome" or "beautiful".
Cherea
Greek-derived name meaning 'necessary', once borne by notable Romans and saints.
Cherece
Distinctive African Yoruba name meaning 'one who gives birth to wealth'.
Cheree
The unique American name Cheree, created by Christopher Morley for his novel 'Where the Blue Begins,' means 'cherished' or 'dear one.'
Chereen
Elegant Arabic-origin female name derived from 'chiraz', meaning 'city of paradise'.
Chereese
African-origin name meaning 'God has shown favor' or 'God has been merciful.'
Chereka
Beautiful African name derived from Swahili, meaning 'God's gift'.
Cherel
Unique African name from Benin, meaning 'peace from God' in the Ewe language.
Cherell
Unique African American given name coined recently by parents seeking a distinctive alternative to Cheryl or Cherise, with some associating its meaning to the French word 'cher', signifying 'dear' or 'beloved'.
Cherelle
Cherelle, of African roots, means 'beautiful' or 'precious jewel'.
Cherelyn
Distinctive Irish name of unknown meaning, possibly related to "cairn," derived from the surname Ó Ceirín.
Cherena
Uncommon yet significant African Igbo female name, interpreted as 'God's hand', suggesting divine guidance or blessing.
Cherene
American-made name created by author Francine Pascal for her "Sweet Valley High" series, representing a wealthy, fashionable character with no inherent meaning or historical association beyond its fictional roots. Despite this, it has gained some popularity due to its stylish and sophisticated aura, appealing to those seeking uniqueness.
Cheresa
Elegant Italian girl's name meaning "to cherish," denoting someone highly valued and loved.
Cherese
Unique and beautiful name of African American origin, derived from the Greek name Hera, meaning "goddess of marriage" or "goddess of women". It gained popularity in the mid-20th century among African American communities as a symbol of cultural heritage and pride.
Cheresse
Captivating French-origin name derived from "chérisse," meaning "cherished" or "beloved.
Cheretta
Rare American girls' name with no known historical or cultural significance, first appearing in California in the 1920s-30s, used as a character name in "Futurama".
Cherette
Rare but elegant French given name derived from "chereté," meaning "sweetness." It signifies "little sweet one" and has been recorded sparingly throughout history, mostly in France, with no significant figures attached to it. Despite its lack of historical prominence, Cherette's unique charm and sophisticated French origin make it an appealing choice for parents seeking a distinctive name.
Cherhonda
Uncommon African-American name, likely created by combining elements from names like Cheryl ('precious'), Ronda ('round'), Cherise ('dear'), and Rhonda ('round'). Its exact meaning remains speculative due to its unique nature, but it is often associated with strength and individuality within African American communities.
Cheri
The name Cheri has French origins, meaning "darling" or "dear one," derived from the French word "chéri." It is primarily used for girls, though it can also be found as a boy's name or shortened form of other names like Cheryl or Cherise.
Cheria
Unique Greek female name that means "graceful" or "delicate," embodying softness and elegance.