Female and male names.
Genders
Sort
By letter
CARMICHAEL
MasculineDistinctive Scottish given name derived from the surname Carmichael, which means "song of Michael.
CARMIE
FeminineRare, unisex given name of uncertain origin, possibly derived from Italian 'song' or Hebrew 'vineyard'.
CARMIE
MasculineUnique Hebrew girls' name meaning "violet" or "dark red", associated with royalty, creativity, and strength. It was also the name of one of King David's warriors in biblical times.
CARMILA
FeminineCarmila, 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.
CARMILITA
FeminineItalian female name that generally means 'sweet' or 'cherished', potentially derived from the Latin male name Carmelus, or variant of Carmina meaning 'song'.
CARMILLA
FeminineItalian name derived from Latin 'carmen', meaning 'song' or 'poem', originally referring to magical incantations in ancient Roman culture.
CARMILLE
FeminineRare Italian feminine name derived from the Latin word "carmen," meaning "song" or "hymn.
CARMIN
MasculineCarmen is a Spanish origin name derived from the Latin word 'carmen', meaning 'song' or 'poem'.
CARMIN
FeminineItalian origin name meaning "song" or "chant," traditionally given to boys expected to have strong voices or become singers.
CARMINA
FeminineLatin-derived female given name meaning 'song' or 'poem,' originating from the Latin word 'cantare.'
CARMINDY
FeminineLatin-derived female given name whose origin traces back to "carmen," meaning "song" or "poem," combined with "-indy," likely from the Indo-European element "-ind," signifying "fire.
CARMINE
FeminineItalian given name derived from the Latin word 'carmen,' meaning "song" or "poem," and also associated with the color crimson.
CARMINE
MasculineItalian given name of Sicilian origin that signifies strength and passion. Derived from the Latin word 'carmen', meaning 'song' or 'poem', it originally referred to someone musical or poetic but now represents a fiery nature, much like its deep red dye namesake.
CARMINIA
FeminineUncommon Italian feminine given name derived from "carminio," meaning "crimson" or "deep red.
CARMINO
MasculineItalian boys' name derived from 'carmino', meaning 'song' or 'melody'. Traditionally given to children born into musical families, it has been carried by notable figures like brigand Carmine Crocco and mobster Carmine Tommasicchio throughout history.
CARMISHA
FeminineUnique African American girls' name created by combining Carmen and Mishael, with no specific meaning but often associated with song and biblical connotations.
CARMITA
FeminineCharming Spanish name derived from "carmen," meaning "song" or "poem," with the suffix "-ita" denoting endearment.
CARMON
FeminineRare Latin-derived given name meaning 'song' or 'hymn', originally used in ancient Rome to denote sacred poetry. Today, it's chosen for its musical connections and unique quality.
CARMON
MasculineUnique Spanish given name derived from "carmín", meaning "red". Traditionally male, it now suits girls too.
CARMONI
FeminineUncommon yet elegant Italian surname derived from the city of Como, with a meaning that reflects its geographical origin but is not explicitly defined.
CARMYA
FeminineRare and captivating Hebrew female given name derived from "karmel," meaning "vineyard" or "garden.
CARMYN
FeminineUncommon yet elegant Irish name derived from "Carmina", meaning "song" or "poem".
CARMYNE
MasculineRare French-derived name meaning 'crimson' or 'scarlet', evoking elegance and passion.
CARMYNN
FeminineUnique Welsh name with interpretations ranging from "song" or "melody" to "freeholder" or "landowner". Despite being relatively uncommon, it has gained popularity in recent years due to its charming sound and distinctive character.
CARNA
FeminineIrish origin, meaning 'little rock', derived from the Irish word 'carran'.
CARNATION
FeminineDistinctive Latin-derived given name, originally meaning 'flesh' and popular among medieval Christians.
CARNEAL
MasculineUncommon English given name derived from the Old English word 'carne', meaning 'flesh'. It was occasionally used in medieval England and is now rarely encountered despite its unique, earthy sound.
CARNEISHA
FeminineAfrican Igbo name meaning "happy and joyful," derived from the word "Carne" which means "to make happy.
CARNEL
MasculineUnique Latin-derived name originally signifying 'flesh' in ancient Roman times.
CARNELIA
FeminineRare Latin-origin female name, potentially derived from the carnation flower or carnelian gemstone, or even the Roman family name Carneolus meaning flesh.
CARNELIUS
MasculineRare Latin-derived name meaning "strong like a horn," historically used less frequently than its shorter form Cornelius.
CARNELL
FeminineAfrican-derived name of Yoruba origin, meaning "strength" or "power," popularized by celebrities like Carnell Lake and Young Thug.
CARNELL
MasculineEnglish name derived from Old English "carne" meaning 'meat' or 'flesh', and "-ell", indicating a small stream. Its unique meaning, 'small flesh stream', reflects a strong connection to nature and the elements.
CARNELLA
FeminineItalian-derived name meaning "little meat" or "small piece of flesh," historically used as a term of endearment for young girls, particularly in southern Italy's Campania and Sicily regions.
CARNES
MasculineEnglish name originally derived from 'carne', meaning 'meat', used as a nickname for those involved in the meat trade.
CARNESHA
FeminineUncommon American given name invented by Alice Walker for her novel "The Color Purple".
CARNESHIA
FeminineCarneshia, of African American origin, is a blend of Lena Horne and Eartha Kitt's names, embodying elegance, talent, and strength, and often associated with positivity, creativity, and independence.
CARNETTA
FeminineAfrican-derived female name meaning 'generous' or 'noble', popular among African Americans since the mid-20th century.
CARNEY
MasculineUncommon English given name of Irish origin, derived from the surname Ó Cearnaigh, which means 'warlike' or 'valiant'.
CARNEY
FeminineIrish given name derived from 'Ó Catharnaigh', meaning 'descendant of little champion'.