Male names.

Rare English name derived from 'cort' meaning 'short' and 'land', translating to 'short estate' or 'short plot of land'.

American male given name with Dutch roots, derived from the town Cortlandt, New York, named after landowner Cortlant Van Cortlandt. While its exact meaning is unclear, it's often associated with strength and resilience.

Unique English given name derived from Old English words meaning 'short' and 'little'.

American-made given name created by blending Courtney and Jillian, gaining traction for its uniqueness while potentially signifying strength, intelligence, or courteousness.

English unisex name created by combining Courtney ('from the courtyard') and Lyndsay/Lindsay ('from the lime tree'), popularized in the late 20th to early 21st century US.

American variant spelling of the historic English-French name Courtney, derived from "cortina," meaning "curtain.

Uncommon English name derived from Old French 'cortel', meaning 'short sword'. It was brought to England during the Norman Conquest in 1066 and originally served as a surname for skilled swordsmen or swordsmiths. Nowadays, Cortrell is still rare but gaining popularity due to its unique sound and historical significance, often chosen by parents seeking a distinctive name with warrior-like connotations.

English name derived from the Old French word 'corbeil', meaning 'basket' or 'corbel', an architectural feature used for support. It was introduced to England after the Norman Conquest in 1066, potentially given to children whose parents appreciated architecture.

Rare but notable masculine given name of Latin origin, meaning 'raven' and associated with intelligence, wisdom, adaptability, and strength throughout history.

Italian name derived from "corvo," meaning "crow" or "raven.

Unknown origin with no clear meaning or historical significance. Despite this, it has gained some popularity in recent years.

Latin name meaning 'crow', symbolizing intelligence and resilience, with historical significance in Roman mythology as a heroic figure assisting Aeneas in founding Rome.

Welsh name meaning "loving happiness".

Rare Welsh male given name derived from "Ceredigion," meaning "seat" or "throne," signifying leadership or birthplace in historic Wales.

Distinct male name of Welsh origin, meaning "blessed heart" or "protector of the heart". It was historically popular among Welsh nobility and has regained recent popularity due to its unique sound and powerful meaning.

Distinctive Welsh name derived from "cor" (heart) and "gwyn" (blonde/fair), translating to "fair-haired heart".

Gender-neutral Welsh name meaning "choral" or "song," originally used for those with beautiful singing voices.

Rare yet significant Greek name derived from 'Koridon', meaning 'dappled' or 'speckled'. In mythology, Corydon was a Sicilian shepherd beloved by the nymph Arethusa. Its literary significance dates back to Virgil's Eclogues, where Corydon expresses same-sex desire for Alexis. Today, it's chosen for its uniqueness and historic value.

Unique given name of French origin, derived from "courrier," meaning messenger or postman. It signifies trustworthiness and reliability.

Uncommon American given name derived from an English surname, originally denoting someone who lived by the River Coryell in Texas. It has Old Norse roots, combining 'korr' (curve) and 'ell' (stream), meaning "river with curves or bends.

Original, futuristic-sounding name with unknown origins, making it a unique choice for parents seeking a distinctive name for their child.

Rare, unique first name of unknown origin and meaning.

English name of Old Norse origin, derived from 'Kosi' meaning generous or bountiful. It's associated with the medieval English village Cosby in Leicestershire.

Italian male given name with Latin roots meaning "order" or "decorum," inspired by the concept of harmony in the universe.

Greek name derived from 'kosmos', meaning 'order' or 'universe'. It was popularized by early Christian saints and has a rich history dating back to ancient times in Greece.

Cosmo is a distinctive Latin-origin name meaning 'order' or 'universe', notable throughout history and connected to figures like Saint Cosmos and Cosimo de' Medici.

Romanian male given name derived from Latin "constans," meaning "steadfast" or "constant." It has historical significance, being associated with leaders like Cosmin Pricop who fought for social change in 1785. In Romania, the name is seen as symbolizing courage and resilience, and is believed to bring good fortune.

Rare, distinctive name of Latin origin meaning 'universe' or 'order'.

Gender-neutral Greek name meaning 'order' or 'universe', popularized by French astronomer Pierre-Simon Laplace and featured in H.G. Wells' novel "The Time Machine".

Charming Italian name derived from 'cossu', meaning 'well-dressed'.

Italian origin name meaning 'coast' or 'side', originally used for those living near the coast.

Italian-origin name meaning 'steadfast' or 'firm', popularized by Emperor Constantine the Great.

Distinct Italian name of Latin origin, meaning "constant" or "steadfast," popularized by Saint Costanza during the Middle Ages.

Traditional Greek masculine given name derived from the Greek word "kostos", meaning "crown". It is associated with Saint Costas, a 4th-century martyr, and has been popular in Greece and Cyprus for centuries.

Irish surname of Norman origin, derived from O'Cuslaoi, meaning "patrician warrior" or "noble warrior". It is associated with notable Irish families like the Costellos who have made significant contributions to Irish culture and politics. Today, Costello is a popular name worldwide, reflecting its historic warrior origins and rich Irish heritage.

Rare Scottish surname turned given name, likely derived from the Angus place name Costnair. Its meaning remains uncertain.

Rare American given name of Slavic origin, with Kostan and Costin being potential variants. Despite having no established meaning, some interpret it as "from Costin" or "like Kostan." Its scarcity may pose challenges in finding personalized items but offers uniqueness.

Distinctive Spanish name derived from the Basque surname Cotoa, meaning 'enclosure' or 'fenced area'.

Rare French name derived from Occitan "còta," meaning "coast" or "hill." It's unisex and symbolizes the region's natural landscape.

Appealing American name often used as a nickname for Colette, meaning "people's victory." It stands alone in literature, famously portrayed by Catherine "Cotey" Dooley in F. Scott Fitzgerald's "The Great Gatsby," and is now popular as a unisex given name.