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

Irish origin, derived from Ó Cearbhaill meaning "descendant of Cearbhaill", with the personal name Cearbhaill translating to "rock" or "crag".

English unisex name derived from Old Norse Carl, meaning "freeholder" or "strong". It gained prominence through Lewis Carroll, author of "Alice's Adventures in Wonderland", and was also a prominent American surname.

Unique Irish name derived from the ancient Gaelic ruling family, O'Carroll, meaning 'valorous' or 'noble'.

Uncommon, exotic given name with unknown origins, possibly coined by its inventors for personal reasons, and without any agreed-upon meaning.

Rare yet distinctive Scottish given name derived from the Gaelic word 'carra', meaning 'iron'.

Scottish surname and given name derived from the Gaelic word "carra," meaning "rocky," referencing the rocky terrain of the River Carron, which flows through Falkirk.

Carson is an English name derived from the Scottish Gaelic Mac Carra, meaning 'son of Cara', which signifies 'loving' or 'dear'. Originally a surname from 12th-century Scotland, Carson now serves as both a surname and a popular boys' given name.

Irish male given name derived from the surname "O'Carroll," meaning "descendant of Cearbhaill," an ancient warrior chief whose name means "zealous" or "ardent.

French origin and means "to bear or carry". It was originally a surname but has become more common as a given name for both boys and girls.

Uncommon first name of unknown origin and meaning.

English name variant of Carl, derived from the German Karl, meaning 'strong' or 'free man'.

Irish feminine given name derived from the surname Ó Cearnáin, meaning 'descendant of Cearán', a legendary figure in Irish mythology and father of Cu Chulainn.

Uncommon first name with uncertain origins and unknown meaning.

Rare, exotic girls' name of unknown origin, sometimes considered a blend of Cassandra and Sandra, with possible meanings like 'exalted woman'.

Gender-neutral Scandinavian name meaning 'strong old one'.

Scandinavian male given name derived from 'kars' meaning strong and 'hjalmr' signifying helmet, translating to 'strong protector'.

Rare Persian name derived from Karšena, meaning 'desire for gold'.

Rare Scottish female given name derived from the surname Carswell, which means 'rock' in Scottish Gaelic, potentially signifying 'dweller by the rock.'

Rare Germanic name derived from "Karsinus," meaning "strong.

Scottish name meaning 'rock' or 'crag', popularized as a given name in English-speaking countries since the mid-20th century.

American given name of Scottish origin, derived from the surname Carse, meaning 'fortified place'. Traditionally a male name, it has also been used for females in recent years. It gained popularity as a boy's name in the late 20th and early 21st centuries in the U.S., with notable bearers including Carson Palmer and James Mattis. The name has also been used as a surname by families like the Carsons of Virginia during America's colonial period.

Traditional Danish name derived from Old Norse Carlstein, meaning "strong stone" or "freeholder's stone.

Scandinavian masculine given name of Old Norse origin, derived from 'kárr', meaning 'strong'.

Carson is an English name derived from the Scottish surname Carswell, meaning "fortified hill" or "cairn well".

Rare but historical Welsh male given name meaning "stone", popular among ancient Celtic tribes in Wales before Roman conquest.

Modern, unisex given name of unknown origin, with its meaning unclear but potentially derived from the Irish surname Carson, meaning "son of Mars".

Modern, unique name first used in the U.S. late 20th century, perceived as unisex but more common for males. Its origin and meaning are unclear, likely inspired by other popular names ending in "-syn," making it distinctive yet lacking traditional significance.

Unique female name of Welsh origin, derived from Caradoc meaning 'beloved'.

Distinctive African American unisex name meaning "success" in Swahili, conveying strength, determination, and resilience.

Rare, Spanish-origin name derived from 'cartel', meaning 'poster' or 'billboard'.

Rare Latin-derived name meaning 'little paper' or 'note', originating from ancient Rome where it was likely used as an endearing nickname for someone passionate about learning or writing.

Modern classic English unisex given name derived from the medieval occupational surname 'carter', meaning 'cart driver' or 'goods transporter'.

English surname turned unisex given name, originating from 'carter', meaning 'cart driver'. Popularized during the Victorian era and 20th century, it maintains historical ties to England's working class roots.

Contemporary blend of traditional English names Carter (from 'carrier') and James (from biblical Jacob), first recorded in 1995, combining familiarity with distinctiveness.

Rare Scottish given name derived from the occupational surname 'Carter', meaning transporter of goods.

Rare French given name derived from the Occitan word "carteza," meaning "cart.

Rare but significant Celtic name derived from the ancient goddess Carnonos, signifying strength and courage.

Rare French name derived from 'carte', meaning 'card' or 'map'. It was created by French parents seeking a memorable and unique name, often used in Normandy and Brittany regions. Today, it offers a distinctive identity but may present spelling and pronunciation challenges due to its rarity.

Rare English name derived from 'cart' (wagon) and '-hall' (place), thus meaning 'place where wagons are kept'. It has no historical figures or cultural significance attached to it but offers a unique and practical option for naming.

Carti is of Latin origin, meaning "pure" or "spotless". Derived from 'carthago', referring to the ancient city of Carthage in Tunisia, it gained popularity during the Middle Ages due to Hannibal's fame. Though considered unisex, Carti is more commonly used for males, offering a unique alternative to traditional names like Carlos or Catherine.