Female and male names starting with the letter "C" .

English masculine given name derived from Old English elements, meaning 'ford by the hill'.

American name of English origin, derived from the surname Clifford, which means "ford by the cliff." It has a strong and powerful sound, reflecting its geological origins, and has been carried through history by notable medieval families like the Cliffords of Appleby Castle. Today, Clift is relatively rare but has gained modern popularity as an edgy boys' name with a memorable presence.

Rare Greek feminine name meaning 'famous' or 'renowned', derived from Kleitos.

English given name originating from the Middle Ages as a surname, derived from Old English "clif" (hillside) and "-ton" (settlement), signifying "settlement on a hillside." Now predominantly used as a boy's name, it has gained popularity recently with notable bearers such as Clifton Davis and Clifton Collins Jr.

English name derived from Old English 'clif' meaning 'hill', translating to 'from the hill settlement'.

Uncommon given name of unknown origin, potentially derived from 'clay', but with no widely accepted theory or historical figures associated.

Unusual given name of mysterious origin, with no widely accepted meaning or history.

Irish name of ancient origin, derived from "Cillín," meaning "devoted to God" or "Church.

Rare French given name of uncertain origin, believed to derive from the Occitan word "clima" meaning climate or weather. Once popular in medieval France, today it carries connotations related to natural phenomena and holds unique appeal for parents seeking uncommon yet meaningful names.

The male given name Clinard has unknown origins and no widely accepted meaning.

Unique American girl's name created by author Dave Barry in the mid-1980s, with no traditional etymology or historical significance, but gaining some popularity due to its distinctive sound.

African unisex name derived from Igbo words meaning "God answers me" (Chinenye) and "God holds me up" (Chinedu), signifying trust in God's care and responsiveness.

Rare, Italian-derived feminine form of Claudio, meaning 'lame' or 'claw'.

French-origin given name, derived from 'cliniques,' meaning 'clinical.' It relates to medicine or healthcare and has been used historically for both boys and girls, though it's more common today for females.

Rare Scottish name derived from "Clunie," an occupational surname for someone living near a river of that name. It may also be connected to Clan Chattan, one of Scotland's oldest Highland clans. Its meaning is believed to be associated with the Gaelic word "cluain," suggesting a nature-inspired significance related to meadows or grasslands.

Rare but memorable Scottish name derived from "Clionna," meaning "battle." It carries historic significance associated with brave Celtic queens and prominent clan chiefs like Clinnie MacKintosh.

Unique given name derived from various origins including the English surname Clinton meaning 'from the river settlement', the Welsh male name Clynt meaning 'leader', or the Scottish place name Clints meaning 'stony hill'. Its popularity has varied over time but remains relatively uncommon, offering parents a distinctive choice with historical significance.

Distinctively American male given name derived from the English surname Clinton, meaning 'residing near a sloping hill'.

Uncommon English name derived from the Middle English word "cliten," meaning "to follow." It has historically been associated with loyalty and dedication.

Clinton is an English name derived from the Old French word 'clint', meaning 'hill' or 'slope'. It was originally associated with the powerful Norman Clinton family who settled in England after 1066.

English surname turned given name, originating from the Old English 'Clyntune', meaning 'from the town by the cliff'.

English surname turned given name, derived from 'cliton' meaning 'from the hill settlement', popularized by former US President Bill Clinton.

Uncommon African American feminine name derived from the Old French word "clinton," meaning "from the town or settlement." It signifies stability and community connection.

Rare Latin-derived given name meaning 'blue cohosh lily', named after a showy North American wildflower.

Greek name meaning 'celebrated' or 'glorious', derived from the Greek word 'kleiō'. In mythology, she was the Muse of history.

Female Greek name derived from 'kleio', meaning 'to make famous' or 'celebrate'. It's associated with Clio, the Muse of history in Greek mythology.

Traditional Irish feminine given name derived from Gaelic "Clíona," meaning "shining brightness" or "radiant sun," associated with the beautiful and wise Irish sea goddess Clíodhna, daughter of Manannán mac Lir.

Rare yet intriguing female given name of Greek origin, derived from "kloē," meaning "flock" or "tide," associated with the sea goddess Hecate in mythology.

Rare, exotic Greek feminine name derived from "klistós," meaning "glorious" or "famous.

Rare Hebrew name derived from the word 'Klist', meaning 'wall', symbolizing strength and protection.

Uncommon English name derived from Old English "clis", meaning "key". It was often given to children born around significant events involving keys or locks, symbolizing protection and guardianship.

Rare yet appealing Welsh-origin male given name derived from "claf," meaning "step" or "ridge." It gained popularity after being associated with British general Robert Clive, known as "Clive of India.

Unique female name of Irish origin, translating to 'light', associated with the Celtic goddess Cliona, and popular among nobility during medieval Ireland before becoming widespread globally.

Irish name derived from the ancient word 'cló,' meaning 'sound' or 'noise.' It has historical significance, connected to Celtic mythology and figures like Saint Colum.

Rare yet historic female name of Irish origin meaning 'famous' or 'renowned'.

Irish feminine given name derived from 'Clodaigh', meaning 'famous war', inspired by Saint Clodagh, an early Christian saint known for her devotion and faith.

American female given name created in the mid-20th century by combining Claude ("limping" or "lame") and Jean ("God is gracious"). Its meaning can be interpreted as "gracious limp" or "graceful lame".

Rare French feminine name derived from Claude, meaning 'to shut' or 'to close', with some sources suggesting alternative meanings like 'famous warrior'.

Greek-derived name meaning "fame" or "renown", first used in ancient Roman culture as an endearing term for girls, and now captivating modern parents with its timeless beauty and unique sound despite not being widely popular.

Feminine Greek name meaning 'green shoot' or 'blossom', associated with the kind-hearted nymph who cared for Zeus in Greek mythology. It gained popularity in early Christianity and remains a popular choice today due to its unique yet accessible nature.