Female and male names most popular from last year starting with the letter "C" - page 27.

English given name of recent origin, derived from Middle English 'credense', meaning "belief". It gained popularity in the 1960s, possibly influenced by the band Creedence Clearwater Revival.

Rare Latin-origin given name derived from "Crassius," meaning "thick-set" or "stout." It's associated with strength and courage due to its connection to the Thracian gladiator Crixus who fought against Spartacus.

English name of Old English origin, derived from "crū" meaning 'crow'. It was originally a surname for someone who lived near crows or had dark hair like them.

The name Crown originates from English, signifying "royal headpiece," derived from the word used for the ornamental headdress worn by monarchs.

Unique and mysterious name of unknown origin, often associated with the Gaelic word "ciar" meaning "dark-haired", though this connection remains speculative. Its history is elusive with no notable historical figures or legendary characters attached to it. Despite its uncertain origins and meaning, Cyair carries an aura of uniqueness and elegance, appealing to parents seeking a distinctive name for their child.

Rare Greek-derived female name meaning "hive" or "beehive", inspired by the mythological goddess of nature and motherhood, Cybele. It carries historical significance as an early Christian martyr's name, symbolizing strength and wisdom across cultures.

Greek name meaning "wave" or "sea wave," inspired by ancient Greek myths of sea goddesses and nymphs, yet remains relatively uncommon today.

Uncommon African name derived from the Yoruba tribe's reference to the Niger River, signifying "born near the great river" or "one who comes from life's source".

Distinctive French-origin female name derived from "cadeau," meaning "gift.

Irish unisex name derived from O'Cathain, meaning "descendant of Cathán," itself translated as "battle" or "fierce warrior.

Irish boy's name derived from Caoimhín, meaning 'gentle' or 'kind'.

Uncommon name of uncertain origin with no widely accepted meaning or historical significance.

Irish-origin feminine given name combining 'cáit', meaning pure or clear, and 'lynne', variant of Welsh Lynette, leader, signifying pure leader.

Uncommon English surname of Old Norse origin, derived from 'Caðwulfr', meaning 'battle-wolf'.

Rare Hebrew name derived from Caleb, meaning "devotion" or "wholehearted".

Captivating feminine given name of Greek origin that means "most beautiful".

Unique Scottish male name with a historical precedent, originating from the Gaelic word 'cailleach', meaning 'hag' or 'old woman'.

Striking African name derived from the Yoruba people of West Africa, meaning "my friend.

Rare and captivating female name of Latin origin, derived from "camara" meaning "chamber" or "bedroom", signifying intimacy and exclusivity.

Camari is an Italian name derived from "camaro", meaning "shipmate". It's often associated with the sea, adventure, and camaraderie. Though its history isn't well-documented, Camari has gained recent popularity due to its unique sound and meaningful origin.

Unique Brazilian name derived from the indigenous Tupi-Guarani language, meaning "sea" or "large lake." It was borne by a prominent Tupinambá leader who resisted European colonization and has since become a symbol of indigenous resistance and pride in Brazil.

Rare yet distinctive unisex name of Welsh origin, derived from "cambr", meaning "crooked" or "bent". It was originally an occupational surname for someone living near a bend in a river or road, but has since evolved into a unique given name with a strong character and charming appeal.

Unique American girl's name, created by combining Cameron ("winding nose") and Maya ("good mother"), blending strength and femininity.

Spanish male given name derived from "candela," meaning candle, and associated with Saint Candelario or the feast of Candlemas.

Historic Irish female name meaning "beautiful," derived from ancient Gaelic, often used in early medieval Ireland among Celtic-speaking people.

Italian name meaning 'big head', dating back to ancient Roman times and often given to respected community figures.

Rare English given name originating from an occupational surname for wool preparers during medieval times.

Rare but distinctively French name derived from the Latin word for thistle, symbolizing strength and beauty amidst adversity.

Distinctive Dutch name derived from Old German 'Karl', meaning 'free man' or 'strong'.

English name of unknown origin and meaning, created by modern parents seeking uniqueness for their children.

Arabic male given name meaning 'generous' or 'noble'.

American coined name believed to be derived from combining Carl ("strong") and Lena ("light"), gaining popularity in the mid-20th century despite having no definitive record of creation.

Unique Spanish given name derived from the Hebrew word "Karmel," meaning "garden" or "vineyard." It carries biblical significance tied to Mount Carmel and is associated with the Catholic Order of Carmelites, founded in 1209 by Saint Berthold.

Carmila, of Italian origin, means 'song' or 'hymn' in Latin and gained popularity through Sheridan Le Fanu's 1872 Gothic novella, although its roots trace back to ancient Roman culture.

Uncommon yet captivating female name of American origin, created by author Zora Neale Hurston for her 1937 novel "Their Eyes Were Watching God." It symbolizes independence and self-discovery among African American women and may be derived from the Greek word 'katalepsis,' meaning 'to seize' or 'grasp.'

Irish feminine name derived from "Caitlín," meaning "pure" or "virginal.

Uncommon Irish name meaning "curly-headed".

Uncommon Spanish given name derived from the Latin 'cayetarius', meaning 'attendant or servant'. It honors Saint Cayetano, an Italian priest known for his devotion.

Irish unisex name meaning "slender", gaining recent popularity in English-speaking countries like the US and Canada despite not being a traditional Irish name.

English unisex name, originally used for boys, derived from Old English 'cald' meaning 'cold', or possibly from Norman French 'caiel' meaning 'battle'.