Female and male names most popular from last year starting with the letter "C" - page 7.

Latin-origin feminine given name meaning "follower of Christ," derived from the male name Christian, and popularized during the Middle Ages in Europe with Christianity's spread.

The name Canon, derived from the Latin 'canon' meaning 'rule' or 'measuring stick,' is of English origin and has been associated with notable figures like Saint Thomas Becket and Hiram Cannon.

Unique Welsh male name meaning "little crow" or "white-hot coal".

Charming and unique feminine given name of Irish origin, derived from the Irish word "Cailín" meaning "girl". It carries cultural significance beyond its literal translation, embodying the independent and determined spirit of Irish women. Throughout history, notable figures like Australian author Colleen McCullough have carried this timeless name, making it a popular choice for parents seeking a distinctive yet culturally rich option for their daughters today.

Irish origin and means "hound warrior" or "wolf-like". It comes from the ancient Irish given name Cú Chulainn, who was a legendary figure in Celtic mythology known for his great strength, courage, and skill as a warrior.

Latin-derived name meaning "from the horn" or "strong", popular among ancient Romans, associated with high-ranking individuals and first Gentile convert to Christianity.

Spanish surname and given name derived from 'cortés,' meaning 'courteous' or 'polite.' It originated in Spain and was brought to the Americas by Spanish conquistadors like Hernán Cortés. Today, it's used worldwide, regardless of Hispanic origin.

Popular Irish girls' name derived from the ancient Gaelic word 'caitlín', meaning 'pure' or 'maiden'. It originated as a diminutive of Catherine but has since become established as a name in its own right, known for its sense of innocence and cultural significance.

African-origin name coined by American author Jewell Parker Rhodes for her novel "The Charm and the Cold". It is often interpreted to mean "free spirit" or "independent thinker", reflecting themes of freedom and self-expression explored in the novel.

Irish male given name, derived from 'ciar' meaning 'dark' or 'black', popularized by St. Ciarán of Clonmacnoise.

Distinctive Native American name from the Shawnee tribe, derived from "cedu" meaning "tree", symbolizing strength and resilience like its namesake, the cedar tree.

Distinctively American male given name derived from the English surname Clinton, meaning 'residing near a sloping hill'.

Rare French given name derived from the Old French word 'chêne', meaning 'oak tree', symbolizing strength and endurance.

Camron, of American origin but rooted in Scottish history, means 'crooked nose' or 'winding nose', reflecting the Gaelic words 'cam' and 'sron'. Despite its recent popularity boosted by celebrities like Cam Gigandet, it has been used for centuries.

The name Cassia, derived from Latin 'cinnamomum cassia' meaning cinnamon, has been used as a given name since the Middle Ages.

American name of Irish origin, derived from Cairine, which means "friendship" in Gaelic.

Unique English given name, believed to be a variant spelling of Colin, derived from the Gaelic Coll meaning "hazel". Its origin and usage are largely obscure, primarily used in Scotland and Ireland, with few recorded instances throughout history.

Cyrus is a Persian name meaning "throne" or "majesty," associated with leadership due to its bearer, Cyrus the Great.

Unique female given name of Irish origin, derived from the surname 'O'Caoile', meaning 'descendant of Caoil' or 'helper'. It carries historical significance as it was once held by 12th-century Irish chieftain Caol Ágha.

Rare, unisex name derived from Latin 'Christus', meaning 'anointed one'. Its unique spelling differentiates it from common Christopher while retaining Christian significance.

American-originated name created in the early 20th century as a feminine form of Carleton, meaning "freeholder's land" or "strong".

Unisex English given name originating from the male name Caroline, itself derived from the Latin Carolus meaning 'strong' or 'freeholder'.

French name meaning 'alone' or 'solitary', derived from the French word 'cocotte' referring to the nightjar bird.

Unique Irish first name derived from 'Ó Colm Bháine', meaning 'descendant of the white-haired one'.

Modern American name created by combining Caroline and Carl, with possible meanings of "free man" or "little cara," meaning "term of endearment." It first appeared on U.S. popularity lists in 2007 and remains relatively rare, ranking as the 956th most popular girl's name in 2020.

Rare Greek-derived given name meaning "cypress tree," symbolizing mourning and remembrance in ancient cultures.

Irish male given name derived from the ancient Irish surname "Ó Cléirigh," meaning "descendant of Cleirich" or "bright/clear.

Unique feminine given name of Latin origin, derived from the Roman family name "Calianius," which means "bald" or "hairless.

The English feminine given name Carrie originates from the medieval name Cara or Kerrie, derived from the Irish Gaelic word 'carra', meaning 'beloved'.

Unique name with uncertain origins, believed by some to be inspired by Welsh names or Hebrew meanings, but its true etymology remains unknown. Despite this, the name has a rich history with mentions of powerful women like Queen Chozyna in ancient Turkey and prominent noblewomen during the Middle Ages in Europe. Today, it remains a captivating choice for parents seeking distinctive names.

French given name derived from 'collet,' meaning 'neck.' It was traditionally given to girls with attractive necks during medieval times, but gained popularity during the Renaissance period. Today, it's widely used globally, notably by French actress Collette Marchand.

Irish surname turned given name, derived from the Gaelic "Ó Ceallaigh," meaning "descendant of Ceallach," which translates to "bright-headed" or "strife.

English given name that originated as an occupational surname for canal attendants. Derived from the Middle English word 'chane', meaning 'channel' or 'watercourse', Channing has gained popularity in recent years, particularly among girls, though it can be considered unisex. Its meaning is not explicitly defined but may evoke ideas related to waterways or communication.

Irish-derived name meaning "ancient" or "enduring", associated with the Tuatha Dé Danann tribe and a powerful goddess in Irish mythology.

Rare Italian given name derived from the occupational surname Cimmino, meaning 'mortar'.

Captivating Welsh name derived from "camddyn," meaning "crooked" or "twisted." Originally used for both boys and girls in medieval Wales, this regal name gained popularity among nobles like Prince Camdyn ap Gruffudd, while also being common among the people. Despite variations in spelling over time, its core meaning and pronunciation have remained consistent. Today, Camdyn enjoys renewed popularity in English-speaking countries due to its unique sound and rich historical background.

Elegant and charming Spanish name, derived from Carlos, meaning "strong helmet" or "freeholder". It has been popular among Spanish royalty and has international appeal as Charlotte in French and English.

Rare English given name derived from the Middle English word 'chesne', meaning 'chestnut'. It was initially used as a surname referring to someone with dark hair or eyes, and later adopted as a first name inspired by Sir Walter Scott's novel 'Kenilworth'.

American given name with English roots, derived from Old Norse elements 'kálfr' meaning 'calf' or 'young bull', and 'ey' meaning 'island'.

Elegant Italian name derived from 'cianeus,' meaning blue-green, with no specific saint or historical figure association.