Female and male first names : Scottish.

Cameron is a Scottish given name meaning 'one with a crooked nose', derived from Gaelic words 'cam' (crooked) and 'sron' (nose).

Camey is a unique given name with uncertain origins and meanings.

Cammi is a unique given name of uncertain origin, possibly derived from Scottish/Irish Cameron or Italian Camilla. It gained prominence in the late 19th century US as a nickname for girls with similar names starting with "Cam". Notable bearer includes Canadian ice hockey player Camille "Cammi" Granato. Despite its unclear meaning, Cammi is appreciated for its uniqueness and versatility, being easy to pronounce and suitable for both boys and girls.

Cammie is a unique Scottish female given name derived from the surname Cameron, meaning 'crooked nose'.

Cammy is a captivating Scottish name derived from "Campbell," meaning "crooked mouth," reflecting resilience and power associated with the influential Campbell clan.

The name Campbell originates from Scotland, derived from the Gaelic phrase "cam beul," meaning "crooked mouth." It was likely given as a nickname to someone with an irregular mouth or lip.

Campbelle is a unique given name of Scottish origin, derived from the prominent Highland Scottish surname Campbell, meaning "having a crooked mouth.

Camree is a distinctive American name created by combining Cameron and Regan, though it has no specific meaning beyond its origin.

Camrie is a unique Scottish female given name with roots dating back to the 17th century. Derived from the Scottish Gaelic word "cam," meaning "crooked" or "devious," it offers an attractive and distinctive choice for parents seeking something different from traditional names, despite its potentially negative connotation.

Camron is a Scottish name derived from "Caimhrinn," meaning "crooked nose.

Camryn is a unique American name derived from Cameron and Brianna, meaning "crooked nose" or "strong/noble," respectively. It gained popularity in English-speaking countries in recent years.

Camyah is a unique American girl's name, created by combining Cameron ("winding nose") and Maya ("good mother"), blending strength and femininity.

Camylah is a unique American given name created by combining Cameron ("crooked nose") and Amelia ("rival" or "emulating"). Its rarity makes it appealing for parents seeking distinctive names.

Camyrn is an uncommon given name with uncertain origins; while some suggest it's a variant of Scottish Cameron ("winding nose"), others propose it's a blend of Cameron and Myrna, or simply a unique variation of Cameron.

Camyron is an American name created by combining Cameron (Scottish, meaning "crooked nose") and Byron (English, meaning "from the farm on the hill"), resulting in "crooked-nosed from the farm on the hill".

Caraleigh is a rare yet appealing Scottish feminine name derived from the Norman surname Carleton or Carlegh, translating to 'strong' or 'freeholder', reflecting strength and independence.

Coraline is a distinctive name of Latin origin, derived from "corallinus," meaning "like coral." It was popularized by Scottish author Neil Gaiman for his 2002 novel, "Coraline," but has since gained independent popularity due to its whimsical sound and uniqueness.

Carelyn is a distinctive Scottish name derived from the surnames Carfrae or Carruthers, meaning "rocky place" in Gaelic, carrying historical heritage with its unique spelling.

Caretha is a rare Scottish feminine given name derived from the surname Carragher, meaning 'cart maker'.

Carilyn is an American variant spelling of Carolyn, meaning "freeholder" or "strong," originating from the Scottish masculine name Carol.

Carleene is an uncommon name of unknown origins, possibly derived from Scottish Carlina or Italian Carlena, and potentially a variant of German Carline.

Carlye is a unique female name of Scottish origin derived from the surname Carlyle, which means "strife" or "war," yet it carries elegance and sophistication.

Carlyle is a Scottish given name originally derived from an occupational surname meaning 'strong' or 'powerful', popularized in the late 19th century by historian Thomas Carlyle.

Carnie is a rare Scottish given name derived from the Irish surname Ó Cearnaigh, meaning "little rock" or "rocky".