Female and male first names : France.



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Chantez is a French-origin unisex given name meaning 'to sing'.
Chantiel is a French-derived feminine name meaning "to sing," derived from "chante" and softened with the suffix "-iel.
Chantill is a rare French female given name derived from "chanteur," meaning "singer." It signifies melody, harmony, creativity, and artistic expression through music.
Chantille, of French origin, means 'little singer'.
Chantilly is a unique feminine given name originating from France during the reign of Louis XIV, derived from the famous whipped cream dessert "crème chantilly", named after Château de Chantilly north of Paris. While it lacks a specific meaning, it evokes sweetness, indulgence, and sophistication.
Chantle is a French-origin feminine name derived from 'chant' meaning 'song' and '-elle' denoting femininity, signifying 'little song'.
Chantrell is an English name derived from the French words 'chant' meaning 'song' and '-elle' denoting 'little', conveying the charming meaning 'little song'.
Chantrelle is a captivating French name derived from 'chancrelle,' meaning chanterelle mushroom, evoking elegance, nature, and transformation.
Chantrice is a distinctive female given name of French origin meaning "to sing" or "song," first appearing in print in the late 19th century.
Chany is a rare French given name derived from the Old French word 'chêne', meaning 'oak tree', symbolizing strength and endurance.
The name Chap originates from French, referring to a hood or cape.
Chapel is an English name derived from the Old French word "chappelle," meaning "small church" or "chapel." It originated in medieval England and was popular among the nobility and clergy due to its association with places of worship dedicated to specific saints or purposes. Today, Chapel remains a rare yet meaningful name that evokes spirituality, despite not being tied to any particular faith.
Chapin is a distinctive French-origin given name derived from 'chapon', meaning castrated male goat or ram. Historically used for centuries, it symbolizes strength, resilience, and independence.
Chapin is a rare French given name derived from "chapelain," meaning "chaplain.
Charade is a unique French-derived female name that means 'wit' or 'cleverness', originating from the literary device 'charade'.
Charaine is a unique feminine name of French origin, derived from 'char' meaning 'dear', and feminized with the suffix '-aine'.
Chardanae is a unique French name derived from 'chardane,' a type of grass used for ropes or fabrics, signifying strength and resilience.
Chardanay is an enigmatic name of unknown origin, having no clear connection to any specific language or culture. Its meaning remains unclear, though some suggest it may be derived from the French word "chardon" or a variant spelling of the Arabic name Chadara. Despite its uncertain origins and meaning, Chardanay has been used as a unisex given name worldwide since the late 20th century, with notable bearer including American singer-songwriter and actress Chardanay Turner.
Charday is a rare yet captivating French-origin name derived from 'chard' meaning 'cabbage,' combined with '-day' suggesting a harvest-time birthday.
Charde is a rare name of uncertain origin, sometimes considered a variant of Charlotte or a diminutive of Charles, both meaning 'free'.
Charday is a distinctive French name coined in the late 20th century, derived from 'chard', meaning perpetual spinach.
The name Chardon is French in origin and means 'thistle', symbolizing courage and resilience. Traditionally used as a surname, it has also been given as a unisex first name since the 20th century.
Chardonnay is an elegant French feminine name derived from 'chardon,' meaning thistle, and associated with the Chardonnay grape variety used in white wine production.
Charelle is a unique French given name derived from Charlotte, which shares the same meaning: 'dear' or 'beloved'.
Charlemagne's name means "strong as a rock" or "free man," derived from Old French words meaning strong/powerful ("char") and free man ("leman").
Charene is a French origin girls' name, derived from Charline which means "dear one" or "beloved one".
The name Charette originates from Old French 'charrue,' meaning 'plow' or 'cart,' and was initially given as a surname to those working with such equipment.
Charlotte is a French origin given name meaning "free man's power" or "petite".
Charilyn is a modern English feminine name created by combining Charlotte ("free man" or "petite") and Marilyn ("beautiful rebellion").
The French-derived name Charitee means 'charity' and was popularized during the Renaissance.
The name Charity is of English origin, derived from the Middle French word 'charité', meaning 'love'. It represents the virtue of charity in Christian tradition.
Charlae is a rare French feminine given name derived from "Charlet," meaning metalworker, suggesting strength and skillfulness.
Charlain is a rare, French-origin given name originally signifying 'cleric' or 'priest', popular among independent thinkers.
Charlaine is a beautiful French name derived from 'charlatan', once meaning 'deceitful', but now associated with positivity and strength.
Introducing the unique and captivating name Charlayne, of French origin meaning 'strong as Charlemagne', embodying power and resilience.
Charlcie is a unique French name coined by author Honoré de Balzac for his novel "Père Goriot," with possible associations to freedom and independence.
Charlcy is a distinctively French name, derived from "charcuterie," meaning meat preparation. Its meaning varies but may relate to "charcutier," pork butcher, with personal perceptions influencing interpretation.
Charleane is a rare French feminine name derived from the Germanic 'karalaz', meaning 'free man'. The '-ene' suffix gives it a distinctively feminine touch, with possible interpretations including 'free-born woman' or 'strong-willed woman'.
Charleene is a captivating female name of French origin, derived from Charles meaning "free man" or "strong".
Charleerose is a distinctive French name created by blending Charles ("free man") and Rose (the flower).