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

Rare, feminine form of the Latin 'consul', meaning assembly or council, first used in ancient Rome.

Spanish name derived from the Latin word "constantia", meaning constancy or steadfastness.

Unique Spanish given name which means "comfort" or "solace".

Unique feminine name of Spanish origin, meaning 'comfort' or 'consolation', popularized during the reign of Queen Isabella II and made famous by Consuelo Vanderbilt in literature.

African-origin given name popularized by Alice Walker's "The Color Purple," but its true meaning and origins remain largely unexplored.

African name of Akan origin, meaning "she has given birth to happiness".

Unique African name of Igbo origin, meaning "God's gift".

Constancy is a rare yet meaningful given name derived from Latin 'constantia', meaning 'steadfastness'.

Contencia, of Latin origin, means "to strive" or "compete," associated with strength and determination.

French origin, dating back to the late Middle Ages, meaning 'content' or 'satisfied'.

Contessa is an Italian female given name derived from the word "contessa," meaning "countess" in English, denoting a title of nobility used for the wife or female equivalent of a count.

Italian female given name derived from the Italian word 'contessa', meaning 'countess'. It originated in medieval Europe, referring to nobles accompanying the king or emperor, and evolved to denote feudal lords and ladies holding lands and titles. While not common, Contessa has been used as a given name in Italy for centuries, reflecting high social status or personal preference. Today, it's chosen for its regal sound and Italian heritage, being more popular in English-speaking countries than Italy itself.

Elegant Italian feminine given name derived from 'conte' meaning 'count', possibly also connected to 'contessa', meaning 'countess'. It symbolizes nobility and sophistication.

Unique Latin-derived female given name that signifies self-control or moderation, derived from the Roman goddess Continentia.

Rare Latin-origin feminine given name, possibly derived from "continere," meaning "to hold together" or "to contain," suggesting strength and endurance. Its origins are undocumented, but it may have been used in ancient Rome or created more recently for uniqueness. Today, Continia remains distinctive and uncommon.

Rare English given name with unclear origins, likely inspired by similar-sounding names like Contessa or Cornwall. Despite lacking historical significance or widely accepted meaning, it remains a distinctive choice for parents seeking an unusual name.

Distinctive given name with unknown origins, but has gained popularity in English-speaking countries despite having no known meaning or historical roots.

Spanish origin, derived from "contrerrey" meaning 'against the king,' initially used as a surname for those deemed traitors during the Spanish Inquisition.

Uncommon Italian given name with unknown origins and meanings.

American-origin given name that was originally used as a Middle English surname, meaning 'companion'.

Irish surname derived from "Ó Conchobhair," meaning descendant of Conchobar, a legendary Ulster king. It's also been used as a given name, carrying a rich Irish heritage.

Welsh origin, meaning 'handsome' or 'valiant', derived from the ancient Welsh word 'Conway'. It has been popular since the Victorian era and is known worldwide despite its Welsh roots.

Rare Welsh name derived from "conwy," meaning "happy" or "lucky." It is associated with the River Conwy in northern Wales and has been anglicized over time, now used as both a first and last name.

Rare and mysterious name with no clear origin or meaning, making it a unique choice often associated with modern individualism.

Uncommon given name of uncertain origin, with no widely accepted theory on its etymology or meaning.

Unique Spanish name derived from 'consuelo', meaning comfort or consolation, popular during the Middle Ages for noble daughters.

Rare but charming French name derived from 'conseil', meaning 'council' or 'advice'. It was likely given as a nickname to those perceived as wise.

English given name and surname derived from Middle English 'coke', meaning 'baker'. It originally denoted an occupational role as a baker or cake maker. The name gained prominence in England during the 19th century and has since become widespread globally.

American-originated, unique and playful given name without traditional linguistic or cultural roots. It evokes warmth and nostalgia for childhood treats like cookies but has no specific meaning beyond these associations.

Uncommon American given name derived from the English surname Coolege, believed to originate from a habitational name for someone living at a "cool" house or dwelling, possibly indicating a particularly cold location.

Uncommon given name of Irish origin, derived from the ancient Gaelic surname Ó Cuileannáin, meaning "descendant of Cuileannán".

Rare American given name derived from the surname Coolidge, which originates from Scottish Gaelic Mac Ghille Chaluim. Although not directly related to this Gaelic meaning, the name gained prominence through U.S. President Calvin Coolidge but remains uncommon today.

Cooper is a unique English name derived from 'coopere', meaning barrel maker or cooper. It originated during medieval times when coopers were skilled artisans making wooden vessels for liquids like beer and wine. Now, it represents a modern identity while retaining historical ties to craftsmanship.

English occupational name, derived from 'cooper,' meaning barrel maker.

English name derived from 'coper', once referring to barrel-makers.

English origin, derived from the Old English 'cop', meaning 'shallow bowl' or 'cup'.

Rare, unique name of unknown origin, primarily used in French-speaking countries with no widely accepted meaning or etymology.

Unique English given name with occupational roots meaning "land where copper is worked.

English surname derived from Old English words 'coppe' (valley) and 'land' (land), meaning "valley land". It originated in medieval England's Cumberland county and later spread globally.

Rare French origin given name derived from "copel," meaning "cup." It was likely bestowed upon those involved in serving drinks and first appeared in English census records in the late 19th century.