Female and male first names.

Spanish-origin female name meaning 'follower of Christ'.

Latin-derived unisex name that means 'anointed' or 'chosen', associated with Christianity.

Spanish-origin name derived from "cristo" meaning "Christ," combined with the suffix "-yan." Its meaning can be interpreted as "little Christ" or "following Christ," reflecting its religious origins and intention to guide children on the path of faith.

Unique name of uncertain origin, possibly derived from Christine but with no definitive evidence. It has been used in various cultures throughout history and while not extremely common, it's not rare either. Its meaning or symbolism is open to personal interpretations due to its unclear etymology.

American modern coinage derived from "Christ" and "style", signifying "Christian style".

Welsh feminine name derived from "crist," meaning "Christ," signifying "follower of Christ.

Rare yet captivating feminine name of Latin origin derived from 'Christus,' meaning 'anointed' or 'chosen one.'

The Greek name Crito, of uncertain origin, may derive from 'kritos', meaning useful or fit.

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.

Distinctive Hispanic name derived from Christopher, meaning 'bearer of Christ'.

Crimson is a rare and intriguing name with origins rooted in ancient Celtic culture as "cruithne" or associated with the color red in Latin.

Rare English given name derived from the Middle English word 'croke', meaning 'roe deer', or from the Scottish Gaelic name MacCrocail, meaning 'son of Crockal'. It gained popularity through figures like David Crockett and its use in popular culture, such as 'Miami Vice'.

Rare and enigmatic given name with unknown origins and meaning.

Unique French given name that translates to 'cross', deeply rooted in Catholic faith and symbolizing the crucifixion of Jesus Christ.

French origin given name derived from the word "croix," meaning "cross." It originated as a place name and has been used historically, with notable figures like Jean-Baptiste de La Croix de Chevrières de Saint-Vallier.

Unique and rare given name of unknown origin and meaning, used in some cultures throughout history, but with no known historical or literary significance.

Unusual English given name derived from the Old English word "cróm," meaning "bald" or "shaven.

English given name derived from Old English words "crom" meaning "creature" or "warlike," and "well" referring to a spring or stream, signifying "at the creature's well" or "by the warlike spring.

Uncommon Irish given name derived from the surname O'Croscraidh, meaning "cross," originally used in County Donegal, Ulster, Ireland.

English given name derived from 'crós', meaning 'cross'.

English surname turned given name, derived from Old Norse words 'kross' (cross) and 'by' (settlement), translating to "settlement near a cross".

Unusual English name derived from 'cros', meaning 'cross'. Originally a surname indicating residence near a cross or place called Crossley, it has since evolved into several variants like Crosby and Croxall, all sharing the same origin and meaning. Despite its literary appearance in Richard Yates' "A Good School", Crosley remains relatively uncommon as a given name today.

Uncommon English given name, potentially derived from the Old English 'cruos', meaning 'cross'.

English given name derived from the word 'cross', which represents the Christian crucifixion. It signifies faith and spirituality, gaining popularity in recent years for its symbolic depth.

English given name, originating from the habitational surname Crossley, which means 'cross clearing'.

Original, intriguing name of unknown origin, potentially derived from 'cross' and 'lyn', symbolizing union or intersection.

Uncommon English name derived from the Old English word "cræwal," meaning "strong" or "powerful.

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.

Uncommon English given name derived from Old French "croie," meaning "cross." It originated as a surname for someone associated with a cross or religious order using the symbol of the cross. The name has a long history in England, with records showing various spellings and notable figures bearing the Croy surname but none as a given name.

American given name coined during the 1970s Black Cultural Movement, derived from 'crystal' to evoke clarity and purity.

Distinctive Latin-derived name, meaning 'cross', with early Christian origins honoring Jesus' sacrifice.

Distinctive Latin given name derived from 'crux', meaning 'cross', with historic Christian ties.

Rare Spanish-origin female name derived from 'crux', meaning 'cross'. It's often linked to religious holidays due to its association with the cross, but lacks specific patron saints or figures.

Cru is a unique Latin-derived given name for boys, meaning "raw" or "unrefined".

Modern, unconventional name of unknown origin and meaning, popularized in recent years yet still relatively rare. Despite controversy over potential associations with rebellious culture, some appreciate its uniqueness.

English origin, derived from the Old Norse word 'kross', meaning 'cross'. It was originally given as an occupational surname to seamen or sailors in the Middle Ages, signifying protection during voyages.

Rare yet significant Latin-origin name meaning 'cross,' carrying Christian symbolism, popularized by Saint Cruz de Guatemala, and used in various media.

Cruize: A rare, distinctive name with uncertain origins, potentially French ('cross'), but often considered an American invention.

Latin origin, meaning 'cross', symbolizing Christian devotion; popularized by Crusader knights protecting pilgrims in the Middle Ages.