Female and male first names.

English surname derived from 'chamberlain', an officer who managed the household of a nobleman or king, evolved from the Old French word 'chambrelain'.

English surname derived from 'chamberlein,' meaning attendant or servant in Middle English. Its meaning remains rooted in its occupational origin, reflecting those who served in the lord's chamber.

Rare English given name with historic roots, derived from the Old French word 'chambrelain', meaning 'room' or 'chamber', and associated with notable figures like Thomas Chamberlin, a British naval officer.

Rare English given name derived from the occupational surname Chamberlayne, meaning "one associated with the royal chambers.

Distinctive English given name derived from an old occupational surname for a chamberlain, originally signifying wealth and power.

The name Chambre originates from French and means 'room' or 'chamber,' derived from the Middle French word 'chambre.' It historically held significance among French nobility, often used as a surname for those serving in royal courts.

Uncommon female name of African origin, derived from the Swahili word "chambara," meaning "to walk or move about." It evokes images of grace, elegance, and independence.

Unique African name of Swahili origin, derived from the word "chama" meaning 'fire', translating to 'one who has a fiery spirit' or 'one who is like fire'.

Chamel, of Berber origin, means "the patient one" and is associated with resilience and perseverance.

Rare Arabic name meaning 'camel', symbolizing strength and endurance, and popularized during medieval times for its positive associations.

Unique French girl's name derived from 'chamelle,' meaning 'female camel'.

The name Chamere originates from France, meaning 'singing lark', derived from 'chamarré', an old French term for fabric with wavy patterns.

Arabic-origin name derived from 'chami'a', meaning 'group' or 'assembly'. It reflects unity and community.

Sri Lankan-origin name derived from the Sinhalese word "chami," meaning "beautiful.

French-origin name derived from "chamelle," meaning camel, popularized during the 19th century European explorations in Africa and the Middle East.

Uncommon yet deeply meaningful name of African origin, derived from the Malinke people, signifying "one who has patience" or "calm and peaceful.

Distinctive Indian name from Tamil Nadu, derived from "chamiram" meaning 'lotus flower'. It symbolizes beauty and purity, with divine connotations in Hindu mythology where goddess Saraswati rides a lotus. Historically held by notable figures like Chamiramalai Adigal, this unisex name transcends caste and religion, now gaining global recognition.

African name of Shona origin that translates to "the flame of the fire," symbolizing warmth, light, strength, and resilience.

Unique French feminine given name derived from "chamaïse," a type of wild grass, and associated with freedom, growth, and resilience.

Unique African female name originating from the Yoruba people of Nigeria, meaning "she has brought happiness," symbolizing joy and prosperity.

Distinctive Arabic name derived from "chamiya," meaning "warmth" or "heat." It signifies compassion, kindness, and inner strength.

Rare French given name derived from the word 'champ', meaning 'field' or 'plain'.

French origin, signifies association with the renowned sparkling wine from the Champagne region in northeastern France.

French-origin given name derived from the city Champagne in northeastern France, famous for its sparkling wine, with "champagne" meaning "open, flat country.

Champagne is an ancient French surname derived from the Champagne region in northeastern France, meaning "open country" or "plain," denoting individuals who lived there or had associations with it since the 10th century during the Capetian dynasty's rule.

Champagne is a rare yet distinctive French given name derived from the Latin 'Campania', meaning 'open plain' or 'field', and associated with the sparkling wine region in northeastern France.

Distinctive French name derived from 'chamapagne', signifying elegance and celebration through its connection to champagne.

Champagne is an unusual unisex given name originating from France's historic Champagne region, renowned for sparkling wine, though not directly linked to it. It gained popularity among French nobility in medieval times and later spread globally.

French-derived name originating from the Champagne region, known for its sparkling wine, and meaning 'open country' or 'countryside.'

English name meaning "defender" or "fighter," derived from the Old French word "champio." It was often given in hopes of instilling bravery and victory. Though rare as a first name, Champion has been used by notable figures like blues musician Champion Jack Dupree and British politician Champion Boxall. It also appears as a character name in literature, such as Harper Lee's "To Kill a Mockingbird." Today, Champion remains a unique and powerful choice for parents seeking a strong moniker.

Unique Cambodian name of Sanskrit origin, translating to "one who has the strength of a lion". It reflects courage and dignity, deeply rooted in ancient Cambodian royalty and culture.

African origin name from the Democratic Republic of Congo, derived from Kikongo word 'chamya' meaning 'peaceful' or 'calm'.

Chinese given name derived from the common surname 陈 (Chén), meaning "exposed" or "open," originating from the ancient state of Chen in present-day Hunan province.

Chinese name meaning 'simple', 'short' or 'gentle'.

Hebrew name that means "grace" or "beauty," associated with the word "chönen," meaning beautiful in Yiddish. It originates from the Semitic root "chn.

Hebrew name that means "grace.

Hebrew feminine given name meaning 'grace', derived from the Hebrew word 'chanah'.

Chanai: A Thai-origin name meaning 'golden' or 'made of gold', symbolizing wealth and prosperity.

Chanan: Hebrew origin, meaning "grace" or "favor", often associated with prophetic figures like Chanan the Ezrahite in the Bible and Rabbi Chanina ben Dosa in Talmudic history.

The name Chananya, derived from the Hebrew word "chanen" meaning "to sing," signifies "He who sings" in Jewish culture.