Female and male first names beginning with the letter “C”..

Callyn is an Irish unisex name meaning "beauty" or "fair-haired".

Calman is a distinctive Hebrew name meaning 'peaceful' or 'tranquil', often associated with serenity and inner peace.

Calmer is a rare but intriguing French given name meaning "calm" or "peaceful," derived from the occupational surname Calme and originating in Normandy.

Calob is a distinctive Hebrew name derived from "kala" meaning "all," associated with biblical Caleb, signifying strength and faith.

Calogero is a unique Italian masculine given name derived from Greek words meaning "beautiful" and "old man," signifying wisdom and beauty. Originally used as an adjective in ancient Greece, Calogero evolved into a popular given name among Sicilian families influenced by Greek culture. It is closely associated with the town of Agrigento and its patron saint, Saint Calogero, whose annual festival features a solemn procession with his statue.

Calon is a Welsh name meaning 'little dove', derived from the word 'calan' referring to a dovecote. It was traditionally a boy's name but has become increasingly popular for girls in recent years.

Calton is a distinctive Scottish name derived from Gaelic "Caitlín", meaning pure or chaste, originally used as a female pet form but now common for males too. It has historic roots in Scotland, notably through the Clan Calton, prominent Highland warriors during the 17th century.

Calub is an American given name created by J.R.R. Tolkien for "The Lord of the Rings," with an uncertain origin and meaning, but gaining popularity among Tolkien fans since the early 2000s.

Calum is a distinctive male given name of Scottish origin, derived from the Gaelic word "Caledfwlch" meaning "hard" or "powerful.

Calvan is a rare yet historic name of Latin origin, derived from "Calvus," meaning "bald" or "hairless.

Calvary, of Hebrew origin, means "place of the skull" and is associated with Golgotha, the site of Jesus Christ's crucifixion.

Calvin is a Latin-derived boy's name originally meaning "bald" or "smooth-headed", popularized during the 16th-century Protestant Reformation by theologian John Calvin, and widely used in English-speaking countries today.

Calvert is an English surname derived from the Old Norse personal name Kalfr, meaning "strong" or "powerful".

Calvester is a rare Latin-derived name meaning 'bald', originally used as a nickname or prediction of future baldness.

Calvin is a Latin name meaning "bald" or "chronic," first used in the Middle Ages and popularized during the Puritan era.

Calvion is a rare Latin-derived name meaning 'bald' or 'hairless', originally given to those born without hair. It has been used sparingly throughout history, with notable bearer being 12th-century French bishop Saint Calvion.

Calvon is an uncommon name of uncertain origin, potentially a variant spelling of Calvin, which means "bald" or "hawk" in French and has Scottish occupational ties with falconry. Its exact meaning and history are unknown, making it a captivating yet mysterious choice for parents seeking uniqueness.

Calvyn is a distinct Welsh name derived from "calf", meaning bald, but historically significant in Wales.

Calyb is a rare Greek name that means 'beautiful'.

Calyn is an American given name of uncertain origin, believed to have been created as a modern alternative to traditional female names like Carolyn or Callie. Its meaning is not universally agreed upon but may derive from the Latin word "kalos," suggesting "beautiful.