Female and male first names.

African name of West African origin, derived from the Ewe word 'charneshe', meaning 'favorite' or 'beloved'.

African American girls' name derived from the combination of Charisma (meaning 'grace') and Serenity ('tranquility'), conveying grace, charm, and calmness.

Charnessa, of Indian origin, means 'lotus,' signifying purity and enlightenment amidst adversity.

Rare feminine given name of uncertain origin and meaning, with no widely accepted theories about its etymology or historical records.

Rare French female given name derived from 'charner', meaning 'to burn', suggesting passion or energy.

Unique Hebrew-derived name meaning 'song' or 'hymn', originating from the Old Testament city Charran where Abraham's father lived. It evolved as an independent given name in English-speaking countries, bearing no specific historical figure but holding spiritual significance for some due to its biblical connection.

Unique baby girl name of African American origin, created by combining Charlotte ('free man' or 'delicate') and Nicole ('victory of the people'). Popularized by Toni Braxton, it signifies victory and elegance.

African-American female name derived from 'Charni' meaning 'song' or 'music', combined with 'nice'.

Indian unisex name derived from Sanskrit 'Charana', meaning footsteps, associated with grace and beauty.

Distinctive West African name of Malinke origin, meaning 'gold' and signifying wealth and prosperity.

Unique Arab-origin female name derived from "charnika", meaning "small deer".

Rare French name derived from 'Charance', possibly meaning 'sweet cherry'.

Unique, exotic Indian female name derived from Sanskrit "Charan" meaning 'touch' or 'footstep', with "-isha" meaning 'lord' or 'master'. It's associated with Hindu goddess Charnikaa, a form of Durga, and may have astrological significance linked to Pisces.

Unique Hebrew name meaning 'song' or 'melody', derived from the Hebrew word 'shir'.

African origin, derived from the Swahili word 'charisma', meaning 'grace' or 'favor'.

French surname originating from Burgundy's Charnay-les-Chalon town, notably associated with the influential House of Charny during the Hundred Years' War. While not directly translated, it evokes power, strength, and noble lineage.

Unique Spanish given name derived from 'charla', meaning 'chat' or 'conversation,' encouraging lively discussions.

Distinctively Spanish name derived from "charro," meaning "strong" or "powerful.

Rare French name derived from the Old French word 'char', meaning 'cart' or 'wagon'. It was traditionally given to boys born into families involved in transportation or commerce, symbolizing good fortune and prosperity.

Unique, unisex French given name derived from "charole," meaning "flat land" or "open field." It is strongly associated with the Charolais region in France, known worldwide for its high-quality cattle breed.

French-derived feminine given name, coined by combining "charole", meaning "little cart", with the feminine suffix "-ene". Its meaning can be interpreted as a reference to movement or travel.

Uncommon given name of Occitan origin, meaning 'little cart', once popularized by 13th-century troubadour Charolet de Montpezat.

Rare French given name derived from 'charolete', meaning 'little chariot'. It was historically used for delicate or charming girls in medieval France.

Charlotte is a French feminine given name meaning 'free man' or 'small', popular among royals like Queen Charlotte and Charlotte of Cambridge.

Charlotte is a feminine given name of French origin, derived from the masculine name Charles, meaning "free man" or "strong". It has been used since the Middle Ages and was popularized by several royal figures in France and England. Today, Charlotte is widely popular globally, often associated with elegance and sophistication.

Charming French name derived from "charole," meaning "little cherry." It's often associated with sweetness and beauty, and may be a diminutive form of Charlotte.

Rare Greek name derived from "χάρων," meaning "grain" or "pebble." It's best known for being the ferryman of Hades in Greek mythology, transporting souls across the river between life and death. Though uncommon today, it has historical significance as several early saints bore this name.

Rare Greek name meaning "grace" or "favor," derived from the mythological ferryman of Hades.

Rare yet captivating feminine Greek name inspired by the mythological ferryman Charon, with its etymology potentially linked to 'to snore' or 'to yawn'.

African-American name derived from Charisma, meaning 'divine favor'.

African-origin unisex name derived from Ewe words "chɔ" (birth) and "nɛ" (name), translating to 'born with a name'.

African origin name from Nigeria's Igbo people, meaning "God answers," reflecting belief in divine intervention and prayer's power.

Charlotte is a French feminine given name derived from the Germanic word "Karl," meaning "strong" or "free man.

Spanish-origin name derived from "charca," meaning "puddle" or "pool." Traditionally given to girls born near water bodies, it signifies gentleness and calmness. Despite its unique origin, Charquita has been used for centuries in Spain and Latin America.

Spanish-origin name derived from "charro," referring to skilled Mexican horsemen or cowboys. It gained popularity during the Mexican Revolution and today embodies strength and independence.

Rare, unisex French name derived from the Germanic "Karl," meaning "strong" or "free man." Introduced to England by Normans in the 11th century, it has been used historically for both boys and girls.

Rare French given name derived from the Occitan word "carrelh," meaning "little rock" or "pebble.

French origin, derived from the Occitan word 'charrier', meaning 'to chat' or 'to gossip'. It signifies sociability and joviality.

Unique French given name with unknown origins and no established meaning, but it has gained popularity in recent years due to its association with charm and individuality.

Uncommon female given name of African origin, believed to derive from the Ashanti people of Ghana, potentially meaning 'to love' or 'to cherish'.