Male names.

Distinctive Welsh name derived from Caswyn, meaning "white battle" or "fair combat".

Rare English given name derived from 'Cassel', meaning 'artificial hill or mound'. It was popularized by the Norman family who settled in Devon after 1066, taking their name from the village of Caswell they lorded over.

Rare variant of the Irish surname Casey, meaning "vigorous" or "watchful," derived from the 10th-century Irish chieftain Cathasaigh.

Rare French name of unknown origin, possibly derived from the Latin 'casus', meaning 'fate' or 'chance'.

Italian male given name originating from Sicily, derived from the Greek word "Kathaleitos" meaning "famous in battle". It was traditionally associated with Sicilian nobility and gained popularity among Italian nobility after Norman conquests.

Elegant Spanish name derived from 'catena', meaning 'chain', traditionally given to girls born on Christmas Day.

Rare Latin-derived given name, translating to 'little pure one.' Originally popular among the Catalan people of Spain, this historic name carries a unique charm.

Distinctive Spanish name meaning 'pearl', derived from the word 'catarina' and given its familiar form by the suffix '-ino'.

Rare American given name with no specific cultural or linguistic origin. Its meaning derives from the English word "catch," suggesting speed, agility, or determination.

Uncommon English given name with roots in medieval occupational naming practices; its meaning, derived from the term 'catcher,' refers to someone who catches or traps something.

Rare Italian male given name of Latin origin, meaning "little cat," derived from the city of Naples. It was traditionally used as a patronymic surname before being adopted as a first name in the 16th century, conveying elegance and sophistication.

Ancient Irish masculine given name derived from "cathach", meaning "battle".

Ancient Irish given name that translates to "little warrior" or "battle," deriving from the word "cathán." Popular among early Celtic tribes, it has been associated with notable figures like Cathán mac Ailill and remains relatively uncommon today despite its growing popularity.

Feminine given name of Greek origin, derived from the word "katharos," meaning "pure" or "clear." Its popularity can be traced back to ancient Greece but it became more common as a given name during the Middle Ages in Europe. One of its most famous bearers was Saint Catherine of Alexandria, a Christian martyr whose legend inspired many artistic representations. Today, Catherine remains popular worldwide and is associated with purity, intelligence, and strength.

Cathleen, of Irish origin, means "fair-haired warrior woman.

French-derived name that signifies "pure" or "clear," derived from 'cathédrale' meaning 'cathedral'.

Rare but unique Spanish-derived female name, signifying 'basin' or 'tray'.

Irish origin given name derived from the Gaelic surname "Caitlín," meaning 'pure' or 'clear'.

Latin-derived given name, prominent in ancient Roman history, notably carried by Marcus Porcius Cato, also known as Cato the Elder, a respected statesman, orator, and historian famed for his writings on agriculture, politics, and stern moral principles.

Rare Latin-origin given name meaning "clever" or "intelligent," inspired by Roman statesman Cato the Elder known for his wisdom and virtue during the late republic period.

Distinct Irish given name derived from the Gaelic surname Ó Cathail, meaning "descendant of Cathal," which itself signifies "battle" or "strife.

Hebrew name meaning "assembly" or "gathering," symbolizing unity and harmony with roots in ancient biblical history.

Distinctive Brazilian name derived from the Tupi word "kauã," meaning "eagle" and symbolizing strength, courage, and freedom.

Rare Scottish given name meaning "cold stream" or "cold valley," derived from the surname Cauldhame which originated in East Lothian's Coldingham area.

Rare and elegant French name meaning "of noble descent," originating from medieval France and once popular among its nobility.

Cauline is an Irish name meaning 'beautiful girl', derived from the Irish word 'caol' meaning slender or elegant.

Caullyn is an uncommon but striking Irish given name derived from the ancient surname O'Caoilfinn, translating to 'descendant of Caoilfinn', itself signifying 'slender fair'.

Distinctive French origin name meaning 'small oak tree' in Occitan, symbolizing strength and resilience.

Italian given name and surname originating from the word 'cavallo', meaning 'horse'. It was likely bestowed upon individuals involved with horses or horse trading, reflecting qualities like strength and nobility.

Irish origin name, derived from the Irish word 'cabhán' meaning 'hollow' or 'flat-topped hill'.

Irish name derived from the ancient Gaelic "Ó CABhannach," meaning "wolf" or "warrior." It originated in County Tyrone and was historically associated with prominent, brave leaders.

Italian surname originating from 'cavanna', meaning 'cave'. It was likely given to people living near caves or hollow areas, with notable bearer being Uruguayan footballer Edinson Cavani.

Distinctive Latin-origin given name whose meaning can vary depending on the source consulted, potentially signifying 'to dig' or relating to the town Cavarzere in Italy, or even being associated with the color red in Basque culture.

Rare English given name derived from the Old English word "cæfel," meaning "battle" or "strife." Introduced by the Normans post-1066, it evolved from an occupational surname to a given name. Though not popular, Cavell connotes strength and masculinity due to its historical associations.

Uncommon Irish name derived from O'Cathain, meaning 'descendant of Cathán', with a rich historical significance in County Monaghan during the Middle Ages.

Rare English given name derived from the Old French word 'caboche', meaning 'head'.

Rare, historic Latin name meaning 'hawk', symbolizing strength and vision.

African-origin name derived from the Igbo tribe's name for January, "Kawo Igwe", meaning "the king has arrived".

Rare Latin-derived unisex name with a notable history. It signifies strength and wisdom, originating from the Latin word 'caveo', meaning 'to be on guard'. Throughout history, figures like Julius Caesar's centurion have carried this name, which continues to be chosen for its unique identity.

Uncommon Italian name derived from Cavonti, potentially meaning 'big stone' or 'rock', suggesting strength and steadfastness.