Female and male first names : United States.

Corean is an uncommon American name created by author Robert R. McCammon, often associated with strength, courage, and nature.

Coreene is an American female given name coined by Frank Yerby for his novel "The Foxes of Harrow," reflecting the strong-willed and independent spirit of its protagonist.

Corena is a unique and elegant Latin name that means 'crown' or 'garland', popularized in the U.S. during the early to mid-20th century.

Coretha is an African American given name created by author Alice Walker for her novel "The Color Purple.

Coreyonna is a unique given name of unknown origin, popularized in recent years with various spellings like Coreyanna or Koreyona.

Corisha is a unique and beautiful name of African American origin derived from the West African name Korisha, meaning "God's gift" or "Gift from God.

Corlee is a rare American girl's name coined by author Stephen King in his novel "Insomnia," with no explicit meaning or historical figures associated with it, making its interpretation subjective.

Corliss is a rare, American coinage by Frank Yerby, with unknown meaning but believed to combine 'Coral' and 'Liss'.

Cornesha is a modern African American name created during the Harlem Renaissance, combining elements from Corrine, Cornelia, and Asha ("God hears").

Cornisha is a distinctive American female given name created by Diana Ross for her daughter in 1972, possibly inspired by the Latin word 'cornis', meaning 'like a horn'.

Corraine is a rare and distinct given name with unknown origins, first appearing in England during the 16th century. While its etymology and meaning remain unclear, theories suggest it may be a diminutive of Coralyn or Coralie, or originally a surname adopted as a given name. It has been associated with royalty, notably Lady Corraine Hamilton, who served Queen Mary II. Today, Corraine is considered an attractive yet uncommon choice for baby girls in the United States.

Correy is an American-origin, rare given name coined by parents seeking uniqueness; it has no specific meaning or historical significance but stands out due to its rarity.

Cortisha is a unique and captivating name of African American origin, derived from the Latin word 'cortes,' meaning 'court,' with the suffix '-sha' adding a distinct and vibrant sound.

Cortland is an American-origin given name created by author Samuel Richardson for his 18th-century novel "The History of Sir Charles Grandison," with no known historical or linguistic significance aside from its potential association with the Latin word 'curtus,' meaning short.

Cortlyn is a contemporary American feminine given name created by combining Courtney (English, "from the courtyard") and Lyn (Welsh, "leader").

Cortney is an American variant of the Old English name Courtney, derived from the place Corteney in Berkshire, England. It means "short nose" or "from Kortni".

Cortni is an American-origin name created by combining Courtney and Tiffany; it first gained popularity in the 1980s and peaked in the mid-1990s.

Cory is an American unisex name derived from the Gaelic male given name Cormac, meaning "chariot of the sea.

Coryann is a distinctive American female given name created in the late 20th century by blending elements likely derived from Latin "cor" (heart) and feminine suffix "-anne".

Cosby is a rare American given name with unknown specific meaning, possibly derived from Old English "Cosel" meaning "cabbage". First used in early 18th century England, it gained popularity in mid-20th century U.S., carried by notable figures like Bill Cosby and Cosby Singleton.