Female and male names most popular from last year starting with the letter "C" - page 44.
Calletana
Italian name derived from 'calletto', meaning 'little rooster', popular among medieval Italian nobility.
Calletano
Caletano is a rare Spanish given name originating from the historic city of Calatayud, meaning "Fortress of Ayud".
Calley
English given name derived from the Old English word 'cald', meaning 'cold', though unrelated to weather or temperature.
Calliah
Captivating Hebrew name derived from 'Kallah', meaning 'bride' or 'wife', and associated with strength, grace, and beauty.
Calliana
Elegant Latin name meaning "cup" or "husk," historically associated with the Roman goddess Caelia and Saint Calliana, a Christian martyr from the 3rd century.
Calliann
Intriguing Irish name derived from Cailín, meaning 'little girl' or 'strength', offering a unique blend of charm and history.
Callianna
Rare, captivating female name of Latin origin, derived from "calyx," meaning "cup" or "shell." Initially used as a variant of Calix, it evolved into a distinct name associated with early Christianity and notable families in Italy and Spain during the Middle Ages.
Callianne
Unique French name derived from "châline," meaning "little calf" or "young cow," coined by Marcel Proust in his novel "À la recherche du temps perdu.
Callidora
Unique Greek name that combines "kallos" (beauty) and "dora" (gift), translating to "beautiful gift". It is rich in history, associated with the Greek goddess Flora, symbolizing renewal, beauty, and fertility. Though rare, this captivating name offers an enchanting connection to Greek mythology.
Callie
Greek-derived feminine name meaning 'beautiful', derived from 'kallos'.
Calliegh
American given name created by author Anne Rice for her Vampire Chronicles series, evoking feelings of elegance and mystery despite its lack of clear historical or linguistic meaning.
Calliemae
Greek-origin name derived from 'kallima', meaning 'most beautiful'. The addition of the suffix '-ae' enhances its feminine appeal. It conveys elegance and uniqueness without being overly common.
Callin
Callin, of Greek origin, signifies 'beautiful victory'.
Callin
Greek-derived name meaning 'beauty' or 'fair-haired', originating from ancient Greece and Rome during the classical period, traditionally used for both boys and girls.
Callis
Rare Greek-derived name meaning "beauty".
Callisa
Captivating Greek name meaning "beauty" or "fair-haired girl.
Callison
Distinctive unisex name of American origin, derived from the Old French word 'caillet' meaning 'little stick or twig'. Despite its roots, Callison is not associated with any specific plant or tree and has evolved into a captivating name standing on its own merit. Its meaning is open to interpretation, often associated with resilience, growth, uniqueness, and individuality.
Callissa
Latin-origin female name that means "most beautiful". It is a variant of Calissa, derived from 'calix', meaning 'chalice' or 'cup'. Influenced by the Italian island of Calissa, it has gained recent popularity in English-speaking countries but remains uncommon, with no specific cultural traditions associated.
Callister
Rare Scottish male given name derived from the surname Caledistir, possibly signifying fair hair.
Callisto
Rare and striking Greek name derived from 'Kallisto', meaning "most beautiful", with a mythological history featuring transformation and celestial reunification.
Callisto
Rare Greek name meaning "most beautiful," derived from kallistos, associated with elegance in history despite its tragic mythological figure.
Callye
Scottish name variant of Callie or Calley, derived from the Gaelic "cailleach", meaning "old woman" or "hag".
Callyn
Irish unisex name meaning "beauty" or "fair-haired".
Callynn
Captivating Irish name derived from the ancient Gaelic "Cailleach," meaning "old woman" or "hag," with roots in Celtic folklore. It honors the wise and powerful figure from Irish mythology, who created Scotland's landscape. Pronounced "kal-in.
Callysta
Rare yet beautiful Greek name meaning "most beautiful".
Calman
Distinctive Hebrew name meaning 'peaceful' or 'tranquil', often associated with serenity and inner peace.
Calmer
Rare but intriguing French given name meaning "calm" or "peaceful," derived from the occupational surname Calme and originating in Normandy.
Calob
Distinctive Hebrew name derived from "kala" meaning "all," associated with biblical Caleb, signifying strength and faith.
Calogera
Italian female given name of Greek origin that means "beautiful song.
Calon
Welsh name meaning 'little dove', derived from the word 'calan' referring to a dovecote. It was traditionally a boy's name but has become increasingly popular for girls in recent years.
Calondra
Unique African female name derived from the Yoruba people of Nigeria, meaning 'calm like water' and associated with the revered Oshun River.
Caloni
Uncommon Italian name derived from "calone," meaning "grove" or "thicket.
Calonia
Rare yet enchanting female given name of Latin origin that means "beautiful flower," embodying elegance and charm.
Calsey
American unisex name derived from the Louisiana place name Calasey, meaning "from the willow trees" or "from the waterfall," brought to the region by French settlers in the late 18th century.
Caltlin
Caitlin is an Irish female name derived from 'Caitlín,' meaning 'little battle' or 'little fight.'
Calton
Distinctive Scottish name derived from Gaelic "Caitlín", meaning pure or chaste, originally used as a female pet form but now common for males too. It has historic roots in Scotland, notably through the Clan Calton, prominent Highland warriors during the 17th century.
Calub
American given name created by J.R.R. Tolkien for "The Lord of the Rings," with an uncertain origin and meaning, but gaining popularity among Tolkien fans since the early 2000s.
Caludia
Claudia is a female given name of Latin origin, derived from the word 'claudus' meaning 'lame', and also associated with the Roman goddess Vesta.
Calvan
Rare yet historic name of Latin origin, derived from "Calvus," meaning "bald" or "hairless.
Calven
Calvin is a Latin-derived boy's name originally meaning "bald" or "smooth-headed", popularized during the 16th-century Protestant Reformation by theologian John Calvin, and widely used in English-speaking countries today.