Female and male names most popular from last year starting with the letter "C" - page 16.

Rare yet elegant Latin name derived from "camellus," meaning "dwarf" or "hunchback." Despite this unusual origin, it's often associated with beauty and grace. Historically used by ancient Romans and Middle Ages Europeans, today it's admired for its unique sound and rich history.

English name created from combining "Carl" (meaning 'free man' or 'strong') and "lynn" (denoting a location near a hill).

Unique Persian name derived from Kashmir, a region renowned for its beauty and cashmere wool, signifying elegance and warmth.

Unique female name of Greek origin, derived from the mythological Ethiopian queen who was punished for her pride by being turned into a constellation circling the North Pole.

Catalea, of Latin origin, means "cataleptic" and is associated with ancient Greek nymphs like Cataleia who accompanied Artemis. In medieval Europe, it signified nobility and high social status.

Latin-derived name meaning 'pure', popularized in the Middle Ages and carried by figures like Catherine de' Medici.

Distinct Welsh name of Old Norse origin, with an unclear meaning but a rich historical significance, particularly in Wales where it has been used consistently since the 13th century.

Hebrew origin and means 'grace', being derived from the word 'chanah'. It was the name of Samuel's mother in the Bible.

German female name, a variant of Christina meaning "follower of Christ.

Italian given name meaning "sky" or "heaven," originating from the Latin word "caelum." It has been historically used for both boys and girls but is predominantly associated with females today.

Rare and captivating name of Greek origin, derived from "kirkos" meaning "bird." It is best known for its association with the powerful sorceress in Homer's Odyssey, adding an element of mystique and intelligence to this unique choice.

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.

Unique given name of Greek origin meaning 'of Corinth'. It evokes elegance and sophistication, reflecting the historical wealth and refinement of the ancient city-state.

Italian male given name with Latin roots meaning "order" or "decorum," inspired by the concept of harmony in the universe.

Charming, unique name of Spanish origin, derived from "cruz," meaning "cross." As a diminutive of Cruz, it carries significant religious connotations and is often associated with warmth and sincerity.

Rare Greek name derived from 'kyllos', meaning 'wave', reflecting its connection to the sea and its fluid, adaptable nature.

Latin-derived name meaning 'of Cyprus', the mythical birthplace of Venus, and is associated with Saint Cyprian, a 3rd-century bishop known for his faith and courage.

Hebrew-derived name meaning 'strength,' associated with courage and resilience.

African-derived name from the Democratic Republic of Congo meaning "peaceful" or "tranquil".

Beautiful Hawaiian name meaning 'happy' or 'joyful', embodying positivity and good fortune.

Distinctive Latin-derived name translating to 'chalice', popular in Spanish-speaking countries and historically significant as the name of Pope Calixtus I.

Italian male name derived from Latin "camillus," meaning "attendant" or "server of God.

Distinct African name of Yoruba origin meaning 'beautiful', popularized globally through pan-Africanism.

Spanish male given name derived from 'canela' meaning cinnamon, originally used as a nickname for those with reddish hair or fair skin.

Distinctive Spanish name derived from 'cardenal', meaning 'cardinal' in the Catholic Church, symbolizing power and influence.

German-origin given name, derived from "Karl," meaning "strong" or "free man." It has been associated with strength and leadership throughout history, most famously by Charlemagne, King of the Franks. Today, it remains a popular global choice despite its Germanic roots.

Diminutive of Katherine or Catherine, derived from Greek ('pure') or French ('upholder of the race'), popularized through Saint Catherine of Alexandria during the Middle Ages.

Igbo name from Nigeria, meaning "God knows.

Greek-origin name meaning 'follower of Christ', popular among Christians since ancient times.

English name derived from the Old English word "clere," meaning "cleric" or "scribe." It initially served as an occupational surname for those working in clerical capacities before becoming a popular boys' given name.

English name derived from 'col', meaning coal or charcoal, popularized during Victorian era.

Rare yet powerful name of Greek origin, meaning "elephant" or "overwhelming," derived from the ancient Greek word "kipros.

Ancient Anglo-Saxon name meaning "wise protector.

Captivating Hawaiian name translating to "heavenly flower.

Distinctive Latin-derived name, meaning 'blind', with no notable historical figures.

Latin-derived female name meaning 'beautiful flower', originating from the male name Callianthus, composed of 'calli' (beautiful) and '-anthus' (flower).

Unique Scottish female given name derived from the surname Cameron, meaning 'crooked nose'.

English given name with Old English roots, meaning 'free woodland clearing', derived from 'car' (free) and 'leah' (woodland). Its use spans centuries, popularized during the Victorian era in Britain.

Distinctive Scandinavian name derived from the Old Norse 'Kassper', meaning 'treasurer' or 'keeper of precious scent'.

Uncommon yet captivating female name with ancient Roman origins. Derived from the Latin word "catalus," meaning 'grain' or 'ear of corn', it is associated with abundance and fertility due to its connection with the Roman goddess Ceres, also known as Ops or Catalia. This powerful deity was believed to bring prosperity and bounty, making her a revered figure among Romans. Throughout history, Catalia has evolved and been adapted by various cultures, sometimes becoming more familiar forms of Katherine or Catherine, but often retaining its unique identity with connotations of divine power and resilience. Today, those bearing the name Catalia may appreciate its historical significance and uniqueness.