Baby Names That Start With C
2680 baby names beginning with the letter C — boys and girls, each with meaning and audio pronunciation.
The most-loved baby names starting with C, most-popular first. Tap any name to hear it pronounced and read its meaning.
Girl Names
Chelcy#12658 in the U.S.Chelcy is a modern respelling of Chelsea, the London district whose name comes from Old English▶Chelsia#12682 in the U.S.Chelsia adds an -ia ending to Chelsea, the London district whose Old English name Chelchith mea▶Cabrini#12685 in the U.S.From the Italian surname Cabrini, carried in honor of Saint Frances Xavier Cabrini, the first U▶Cortnee#12703 in the U.S.Cortnee is a 1980s-90s creative respelling of Courtney, which began as the Norman-French aristo▶Cathie#12728 in the U.S.Cathie is an affectionate spelling of Cathy, the short form of Catherine. Catherine comes from ▶Cadynce#12734 in the U.S.Cadynce keeps the C of Cadence but swaps the middle to a y, giving a modern look to the word na▶Corin#12735 in the U.S.Corin is the name of the old shepherd in Shakespeare's As You Like It, drawn from pastoral trad▶Cristi#12744 in the U.S.Cristi is a spelling of Christy, a short form of Christina or Christine, from the Latin for 'fo▶Carolynne#12750 in the U.S.Carolynne is an ornamented spelling of Carolyn, itself from Caroline, the French feminine of Ch▶Chanele#12753 in the U.S.Chanele is a variant of Chanel or Chanelle, taken from the French surname Chanel, which is gene▶Caylah#12755 in the U.S.Caylah is a C-spelled, h-tailed form of Kayla, a name that rose in the late twentieth century. ▶Chimene#12770 in the U.S.Chimene may derive from Chimène, the noble heroine of Corneille's 1637 tragedy 'Le Cid' — a nam▶Cindi#12770 in the U.S.Cindi is an -i spelling of Cindy, the short form of Cynthia, from Greek Kynthia, 'woman from Mo▶Cristin#12783 in the U.S.Cristin is a spelling of Kristin, a Scandinavian form of Christine/Christina, from the Latin Ch▶Claretha#12786 in the U.S.Claretha is a coined American name that builds on Clara (Latin clarus, 'bright, clear') with th▶Cyara#12786 in the U.S.Cyara is a modern respelling of Ciara (Irish, feminine of Ciar, 'dark' or 'dark-haired') and it▶Corvette#12802 in the U.S.Corvette is a word and product name used as a given name; it does not have a personal-name etym▶Cresencia#12804 in the U.S.Cresencia is a Spanish form of Crescentia, drawn from the Latin crescens, 'growing' or 'increas▶Capucine#12805 in the U.S.Capucine is a French flower name, taken directly from capucine, the French word for the nasturt▶Cyndia#12813 in the U.S.Cyndia is an ornamented spin on Cynthia, or an extension of the pet form Cyndi. Cynthia comes f▶Carline#12817 in the U.S.Carline is a variant of Caroline (and its sister Carlene), the feminine of Charles, from German▶Chealsea#12837 in the U.S.Chealsea is a respelling of Chelsea, an English place and district name from Old English cealc ▶Christana#12841 in the U.S.Christana is a spelling of Christiana or Christina, the feminine of Christian, from the Latin C▶Cachet#12944 in the U.S.Cachet is the French and English word cachet, a seal or stamp that came to mean prestige and di▶Cariann#12958 in the U.S.Cariann joins Cari or Carrie, a short form of Caroline or Katherine, with Ann, from the Hebrew ▶Carena#12980 in the U.S.Carena is a variant spelling of Carina, from the Latin cara, meaning 'dear' or 'beloved'; Carin▶Chantele#12990 in the U.S.Chantele is a variant of Chantal or Chantel, a French name from a southern place and family nam▶Chaquita#12991 in the U.S.Chaquita respells Chiquita, the Spanish diminutive meaning 'little one' or 'little girl'. As a ▶Chenise#13007 in the U.S.Chenise reads as a Che- respelling of Denise, the French feminine of Dennis, which descends fro▶Celestte#13022 in the U.S.A respelling of Celeste, from the Latin caelestis, 'heavenly; of the sky.' A serene, classic na▶Chumani#13024 in the U.S.dewdrops▶Chantia#13031 in the U.S.Chantia extends the Chante and Chantel family with a soft -ia ending. That base comes from the ▶Cornisha#13066 in the U.S.Cornisha joins a Cor- opening, echoing names like Cornelia and Cornell, to the fashionable -nis▶Casidy#13172 in the U.S.Casidy is a single-s respelling of Cassidy. The parent is an Irish surname, anglicised from O C▶Ceara#13181 in the U.S.Ceara is a respelling of Ciara (or Kiera), the Irish name from ciar, 'dark' or 'black-haired', ▶Charae#13190 in the U.S.Charae is a modern American coinage that joins the soft Cha- opening to a -rae ending echoing t▶Caitlynne#13269 in the U.S.Caitlynne is a doubled-consonant spelling of Caitlin, the Irish form of Katherine. Katherine de▶Camesha#13269 in the U.S.Camesha is an invented name from the nineteen-seventies Ca-/Ka- girl-name trend. It pairs a lig▶Casara#13281 in the U.S.Casara is a rare coined name of uncertain make-up, most plausibly a blend of a Cass- element — ▶Carron#13293 in the U.S.Carron reads as a variant spelling of Karen, the Danish short form of Katherine meaning pure, o▶Cathi#13296 in the U.S.Cathi is a playful -i respelling of Cathy, the everyday short form of Catherine. The parent nam▶Chandrea#13297 in the U.S.Chandrea reads as a blend of a Chan- opening with the Drea of Andrea or Deandrea. Andrea comes ▶Cherlyn#13300 in the U.S.Cherlyn is a mid-century coinage blending Cheryl and Charlene with the fashionable -lyn ending.▶Chimere#13304 in the U.S.Chimere has two possible readings, and we note the uncertainty: in Igbo (Nigeria) Chi-names cen▶Chelise#13307 in the U.S.Chelise reads as a modern name most plausibly blending Chelsea with a Lise or -ise ending, or s▶Chynah#13310 in the U.S.Chynah is an ornate respelling of China, the country and word, used as a girl's name in the tra▶Chakita#13315 in the U.S.Chakita reads as a modern American coinage that echoes the Spanish Chiquita ('little one, littl▶Cyaira#13324 in the U.S.A modern American respelling that echoes Ciara and Sierra; no single fixed meaning. Routes unce▶Carlisha#13341 in the U.S.Carlisha blends Carla (feminine of Charles, 'free man') with the popular -isha ending, a coinag▶Ceira#13353 in the U.S.Ceira is a phonetic spelling in the Ciara and Keira family. Ciara is the Irish feminine of Ciar▶Chery#13379 in the U.S.Chery is a pared-down spelling of Cheryl (or of Cherie), from the French cherie, 'dear' or 'dar▶Chrisy#13401 in the U.S.Chrisy is a spelling of Chrissy, a pet form of Christine or Christina, both from the Greek chri▶Conception#13419 in the U.S.Conception is an English spelling of the Spanish Concepcion, a devotional name honoring the Imm▶Conchetta#13420 in the U.S.Conchetta is a phonetic spelling of the Italian name Concetta, from concetta, 'conceived', hono▶Cozetta#13429 in the U.S.Cozetta reads as a respelling and elaboration of Cosette, the French literary name popularized ▶Candra#13446 in the U.S.Candra is a modern American coinage that sits between Sandra and Kendra in sound and also chime▶Caterin#13455 in the U.S.Caterin is a variant of Catherine, especially close to the Spanish and Italian forms Caterina a▶Chamya#13465 in the U.S.Chamya is an invented name from the late twentieth century, joining the fashionable Cha- openin▶Chasiti#13470 in the U.S.Chasiti is a phonetic respelling of Chastity, an English virtue name from the Latin castitas, '▶Cetera#13481 in the U.S.Cetera is a rare word-name drawn from the Latin cetera, meaning the rest or the remaining thing▶Charlotta#13499 in the U.S.Charlotta is the Latinate and Scandinavian form of Charlotte, the French feminine diminutive of▶Charmin#13526 in the U.S.Charmin clips Charmaine, from Greek Charmian ('delight, joy'); many parents also connected it t▶Crystle#13550 in the U.S.Crystle is a variant of Crystal, the gem-and-glass name from Greek krystallos, 'ice' or 'clear ▶Chetara#13561 in the U.S.Chetara is an invented American girls' name pairing a Che- opening with the -tara ending (Tara ▶Chieko#13566 in the U.S.Chieko is a Japanese given name for girls; the -ko ending means 'child,' and the chie- element ▶Chinita#13569 in the U.S.Chinita comes from Spanish, where china and its diminutive chinita are widely used as affection▶Chonda#13572 in the U.S.Chonda reads as a Ch- variant of Rhonda, a twentieth-century name possibly from the Welsh Rhond▶Chondra#13573 in the U.S.Chondra is usually read as a spelling of Chandra, the Sanskrit word for 'moon,' or as a form of▶Catlin#13643 in the U.S.Catlin is a streamlined spelling of Caitlin, the Irish form of Katherine, from the Greek kathar▶Chamaine#13654 in the U.S.Chamaine is a spelling variant of Charmaine, a name often linked to the Latin carmen, 'song,' o▶Cydnie#13689 in the U.S.Cydnie is a stylized respelling of Sydney, using a C opening and a -nie ending. Sydney is an En▶Caitlinn#13726 in the U.S.Caitlinn is a respelling of Caitlin, with a doubled n. Caitlin is the Irish form of Catherine, ▶Clorinda#13729 in the U.S.Clorinda is a literary name, famous as the warrior heroine of Torquato Tasso's epic Jerusalem D▶Cade#13739 in the U.S.From the English surname Cade, variously explained as a nickname from a word for a cask or barr▶Caely#13740 in the U.S.A modern respelling in the Kaylee/Kayleigh family — sometimes traced to the Irish Caoilfhionn (▶Caiah#13741 in the U.S.A modern respelling of Kaia/Caia, a short vowel-soft name read variously as Hawaiian kai ('the ▶
Boy Names
Columbus#12573 in the U.S.Columbus comes from the Latin columba, 'dove', and entered American given-name use chiefly as a▶Cadel#12575 in the U.S.Cadel comes from the Welsh cad, 'battle,' combined with a diminutive ending, giving a sense clo▶Cordale#12575 in the U.S.A modern coinage blending Cordell ('rope-maker') and Dale ('valley'); no single fixed root. Rou▶Correy#12577 in the U.S.Correy is a spelling of Corey, which comes from an Irish surname (O Comhraidhe) and the Old Nor▶Coston#12577 in the U.S.An English surname from the place-name Coston (villages in Leicestershire and Norfolk), likely ▶Christepher#12580 in the U.S.Christepher is a respelling of Christopher, from the Greek Christophoros, meaning Christ-bearer▶Caillou#12581 in the U.S.Caillou is a French word meaning 'pebble' or 'small stone'. As a given name in the U.S. it is c▶Cadell#12585 in the U.S.Cadell is a Welsh name from cad ('battle') plus a diminutive or intensive element, giving a sen▶Chuckie#12585 in the U.S.Chuckie is a doubly affectionate name — the -ie pet form of Chuck, which is itself a nickname f▶Caellum#12586 in the U.S.Caellum is a spelling of Caelum, Latin for 'heaven; sky' (also the name of a small constellatio▶Cailum#12587 in the U.S.Cailum is a spelling in the Callum/Caelum family. Callum is a Scottish Gaelic name for 'dove' (▶Cavell#12587 in the U.S.Cavell reads as a modern coinage or respelling with no documented etymology; any resemblance to▶Crystian#12587 in the U.S.Crystian is a respelling of Cristian and Christian, from the Latin Christianus, a follower of C▶Cairi#12588 in the U.S.Cairi is a modern coinage or respelling, possibly a spin on Cairo (the Egyptian city) or Kairi ▶Caiser#12589 in the U.S.Caiser is a modern respelling of Kaiser, the German title 'emperor,' which itself descends from▶Cupid#12589 in the U.S.From the Latin Cupido, 'desire; passionate love' (from cupere, 'to desire'); the Roman god of l▶Calebe#12590 in the U.S.Calebe is the Portuguese form of Caleb, a Hebrew name traditionally read as 'dog' (a symbol of ▶Calisto#12591 in the U.S.Calisto comes from Greek Kallistos/Callisto, 'most beautiful; fairest.' Callisto is a nymph in ▶Cyon#12591 in the U.S.Cyon reads as a stylised respelling echoing Zion ('the holy hill; Jerusalem'), with a Cy- openi▶Callisto#12592 in the U.S.Callisto comes from Greek Kallistos, 'most beautiful; fairest.' In myth Callisto is a nymph tur▶Claud#12592 in the U.S.An English spelling of Claude, from the Roman family name Claudius, based on Latin claudus, 'la▶Cyren#12592 in the U.S.Cyren reads as a modern coinage or respelling with no documented etymology; any resemblance to ▶Calvert#12593 in the U.S.Calvert is an English occupational surname meaning 'calf-herder' (from 'calf' plus 'herd'). Its▶Camaro#12594 in the U.S.Camaro is best known as the Chevrolet Camaro, a muscle car; the maker said the name meant 'frie▶Camauri#12595 in the U.S.Camauri is a modern coinage, a Cam-/-auri blend close in sound to Camari and Kamari. It has no ▶Camello#12596 in the U.S.Camello is a modern coinage, reading as Camelot-adjacent or a spin on Carmelo (an Italian/Spani▶Chadric#12596 in the U.S.Chadric is a modern coinage blending Chad, an Old English name from Saint Chad and likely 'batt▶Camil#12597 in the U.S.Camil is a form of Camillo/Kamil, from Latin Camillus, a word for a young attendant at religiou▶Camille#12598 in the U.S.Camille is a French name from Latin Camillus/Camilla, a word for a young attendant at religious▶Canek#12599 in the U.S.serpent star; black serpent (can = serpent or sky, ek' = star or black) — royal title of the It▶Cannan#12600 in the U.S.Cannan is a spelling in the Canaan/Cannan family; Canaan is a biblical land name often read as ▶Cap#12601 in the U.S.Cap is a short word and nickname, most often from 'captain' (a leader) or the word 'cap.' As a ▶Carvin#12601 in the U.S.Carvin is chiefly a surname pressed into use as a first name. It overlaps with Carwin and with ▶Capone#12602 in the U.S.Capone is an Italian surname, most famous through gangster Al Capone; as a nickname surname it ▶Cardiff#12603 in the U.S.Cardiff is the capital city of Wales; its Welsh name (Caerdydd) is generally read as 'fort on t▶Cederick#12603 in the U.S.Cederick is a respelled form of Cedric, a name coined by Sir Walter Scott for Ivanhoe. Scott se▶Cari#12604 in the U.S.Cari is usually a girl's name in the U.S., a short form of Carol or Caroline; separately, kari ▶Casimer#12604 in the U.S.An Americanized spelling of Casimir, from the Polish Kazimierz, built on Slavic elements read a▶Carwyn#12605 in the U.S.Carwyn is a Welsh name from caru ('to love') plus gwyn ('blessed; fair; white'), read as 'bless▶Cordney#12605 in the U.S.Cordney reads as a phonetic respelling of Courtney, an English surname and place name meaning r▶Casteel#12606 in the U.S.Casteel is a surname derived from Spanish castillo ('castle') or the region name Castile, an an▶Caxton#12607 in the U.S.Caxton is an English surname from a place name, likely 'Kak's farm or settlement.' It is famous▶Caynan#12608 in the U.S.Caynan is a modern respelling of Cainan/Kenan, a biblical name (a descendant of Adam) sometimes▶Cayston#12609 in the U.S.Cayston is a modern coinage in the Cay-/-ston family, close in sound to Kayson and Easton. It h▶Ceasar#12610 in the U.S.Ceasar is a spelling of Caesar, the Roman cognomen borne by Julius Caesar that became a title f▶Celio#12611 in the U.S.Celio is an Italian name from the Latin Caelius, a Roman family name tied to caelum, 'heaven; s▶Cem#12612 in the U.S.Cem is a Turkish name (pronounced 'Jem'), from the Persian Jamshid, a legendary king of Iranian▶Cerulean#12613 in the U.S.Cerulean is a word name for a deep sky blue, from Latin caeruleus ('dark blue; of the sky'), it▶Cesario#12614 in the U.S.Cesario is an Italian name derived from Caesar/Cesare (the Roman name/title for 'emperor'). It ▶Chadrick#12615 in the U.S.Chadrick is a modern blend of Chad (an English name, possibly 'battle') and the -rick ending ('▶Charli#12616 in the U.S.Charli is a modern spelling of Charlie, the pet form of Charles, from a Germanic word for 'free▶Charter#12617 in the U.S.Charter is a word name and occasional surname, from 'charter' — a formal grant or founding docu▶Chaskel#12618 in the U.S.A Yiddish form of Ezekiel (Yechezkel), from the Hebrew Yeḥezqel, 'God will strengthen'. Long us▶Chasten#12619 in the U.S.A modern word-name from the English verb 'chasten' ('to refine, discipline, or make humble'), o▶Chastin#12620 in the U.S.A modern given name, read as a respelling of the French surname Chastain (from 'chataigne', 'ch▶Chavez#12621 in the U.S.From the Spanish surname Chavez (Chávez), a patronymic linked to 'Chavo/Chava' and to place nam▶Chaynce#12622 in the U.S.A modern respelling of Chance, from the English word 'chance' ('fortune; luck'). The 'Chay-' sp▶Chaze#12623 in the U.S.A modern respelling of Chase, from the English word 'chase' ('to hunt or pursue'), originally a▶Chazz#12624 in the U.S.A modern short form, usually a nickname for Charles (from Germanic 'ceorl', 'free man') via the▶Cheick#12625 in the U.S.A West African (Francophone) spelling of the Arabic honorific 'Sheikh' ('chief; elder; learned ▶Cheikhahmadou#12626 in the U.S.A West African compound of Cheikh (Sheikh, 'elder; learned leader') and Ahmadou (a Francophone ▶Chezky#12627 in the U.S.A Yiddish affectionate form of Yechezkel (Ezekiel), from Hebrew Yeḥezqel, 'God will strengthen'▶Chezkel#12628 in the U.S.A Yiddish form of Ezekiel (Hebrew Yechezkel), 'God strengthens' — the name of the biblical prop▶Chidera#12628 in the U.S.An Igbo name meaning 'what God has written' or 'God's will' (from Chi, 'God; personal spirit', ▶Chike#12629 in the U.S.An Igbo name meaning 'God's power' or 'the power of God' (from Chi, 'God; personal spirit', wit▶Chimeremeze#12630 in the U.S.An Igbo name meaning 'God has made me a king' (from Chi, 'God', with 'mere', 'has made', and 'e▶Chrishon#12631 in the U.S.A modern American name built on the 'Chris-' of Christian or Christopher ('follower of Christ';▶Christensen#12632 in the U.S.From the Danish patronymic surname Christensen, 'son of Christen (Christian)', ultimately 'foll▶Christo#12633 in the U.S.A short form of Christopher ('bearer of Christ') or Christos (from Greek Khristos, 'the Anointe▶Claxton#12633 in the U.S.Claxton is an English surname and place name meaning 'Clac's settlement' (an Old Norse personal▶Chrisyius#12634 in the U.S.A modern coined name, an elaboration of the 'Chris-' of Christian or Christopher ('follower of ▶Chrystian#12635 in the U.S.A stylized spelling of Christian, from Latin 'Christianus', 'follower of Christ' (ultimately fr▶Chylo#12636 in the U.S.A modern coined name, read as a stylized spin on Kylo, Milo, or the Greek-rooted Chilo. Its rou▶Ciano#12637 in the U.S.An Italian short form of names ending in '-ciano', such as Luciano ('light') or Feliciano ('luc▶Cicero#12638 in the U.S.From the Roman cognomen Cicero, thought to derive from Latin 'cicer', 'chickpea'. Best known th▶Cieran#12639 in the U.S.A spelling of the Irish Ciaran, from 'ciar' ('dark; black') with a diminutive, meaning 'little ▶Cilian#12640 in the U.S.A spelling of the Irish Cillian, likely from 'cill' ('church') or 'ceallach' ('strife; war'), o▶Cimani#12641 in the U.S.A modern coined name, read as a stylish blend echoing Amani (Swahili/Arabic 'peace') or the fas▶Cinch#12642 in the U.S.A modern word-name from English 'cinch' (a saddle girth; also 'a sure thing; something easy'), ▶Cinco#12643 in the U.S.From the Spanish word 'cinco' ('five'), used as a given name, often for a fifth child or a fift▶Cinsere#12644 in the U.S.A respelling of the virtue word-name Sincere, from Latin 'sincerus', 'genuine; honest; heartfel▶Claiborne#12645 in the U.S.From the English surname Claiborne (Clayborne), likely 'from the clay-bank brook or stream' (cl▶Clayten#12646 in the U.S.A spelling of Clayton, an English surname-name from a place name meaning 'settlement on clay la▶Cliffton#12647 in the U.S.A spelling of Clifton, an English surname-name from a place name meaning 'settlement by the cli▶Coa#12648 in the U.S.A modern coined name, read as a short 'Co-' invention or a clipped form of names like Coah or C▶Coah#12649 in the U.S.A modern coined name, read as a 'Co-' spin echoing Noah or as an elaboration of Coa. Its route ▶Coastyn#12650 in the U.S.A modern coined name, read as a stylized spin on 'coast' (with an Austin/Costin-style '-yn' end▶Cobalt#12651 in the U.S.A word-name from the metallic element cobalt and its deep-blue pigment, from German 'Kobold' (a▶Coltrane#12652 in the U.S.From the surname Coltrane (Coltran), of English/Irish origin. As a given name it usually honors▶Conri#12653 in the U.S.From the Irish Conrí, from 'cú' ('hound; wolf') and 'rí' ('king'), meaning 'wolf king' or 'houn▶Conroy#12654 in the U.S.From the Irish surname Conroy (Ó Conaire / Mac Conraoi), variously read as 'wise counselor' or ▶Cortavius#12654 in the U.S.Cortavius is a modern American coinage that pairs a Cor- opening with the -tavius ending drawn ▶Constantin#12655 in the U.S.A European (French, German, Romanian) form of Constantine, from Latin 'Constantinus', 'steadfas▶Cormack#12656 in the U.S.A spelling of the Irish Cormac, likely from 'corb' ('chariot; raven') and 'mac' ('son'), often ▶Caelin#12657 in the U.S.Caelin reads as a form of Caelan or Kaylin, tied to the Irish 'caol' ('slender') or worn as a m▶Corran#12657 in the U.S.A Scottish/Irish name, from Gaelic 'corran' ('a spear' or 'a sickle-shaped point of land'); als▶Cortlin#12658 in the U.S.A modern spelling of Cortland/Courtland, from a Dutch-English surname and place name meaning 'c▶Caidon#12659 in the U.S.Caidon is a respelling of Caden/Kaden, blending the -aiden and -adon sounds that ran through Am▶Cortney#12659 in the U.S.A spelling of Courtney, from the French place/surname Courtenay, or from 'court + nose' ('short▶Coye#12660 in the U.S.A spelling of Coy, either the surname (a form of 'Coe', linked to jackdaws) or the word 'coy' (▶Coyer#12661 in the U.S.A modern given name, read as a surname or an elaboration of Coy with an '-er' ending. Its route▶Creede#12662 in the U.S.A spelling of Creed, from the word 'creed' ('a statement of belief; faith'). Also a historic si▶Creu#12663 in the U.S.A modern coined name, read as a stylized spelling of Crew/Cru ('a team; a group'). Its route as▶Crisanto#12664 in the U.S.A Spanish form of Chrysanthus, from Greek 'khrysos' ('gold') and 'anthos' ('flower'), meaning '▶Crow#12665 in the U.S.A word-name from 'crow', the clever black bird, from Old English 'crawe'. A bold nature-and-bir▶Curtiss#12666 in the U.S.A spelling of Curtis, from Old French 'curteis', 'courteous; refined; well-bred'. Originally a ▶Cuyler#12667 in the U.S.From the Dutch surname Cuyler (Kuyler), possibly an occupational name linked to bowl- or dish-m▶Carlon#12668 in the U.S.Carlon is best explained as an elaboration of Carl (Germanic, 'free man') or a variant of the s▶Cyre#12668 in the U.S.A modern coined name, read as a short form of Cyrus ('lord; sun') or a spin on 'sire'. Its rout▶Cyx#12669 in the U.S.A modern coined name, read as a stylized spelling of 'six' or an echo of the Greek Ceyx (a myth▶Casher#12671 in the U.S.A modern coinage blending Cash and Asher (Hebrew, 'happy; blessed'); no single fixed root. Rout▶Cephus#12674 in the U.S.Cephus is a variant spelling of Cephas, from Aramaic 'Kepha', 'rock' - the name Jesus gave to S▶Chamar#12682 in the U.S.Chamar's origin is uncertain. It most plausibly follows the widely used American Cha-/Sha- pref▶Chananya#12683 in the U.S.The Hebrew Hananiah (Chananyah), 'the Lord is gracious,' from chanan ('to be gracious') and Yah▶Chinmay#12695 in the U.S.Chinmay comes from Sanskrit chinmaya, combining chit, 'consciousness' or 'pure awareness,' with▶Christin#12700 in the U.S.Christin, though usually a girls' name (a short form of Christina/Kristin), is recorded here fo▶Cleavon#12700 in the U.S.Cleavon is an opaque twentieth-century American given name, most plausibly an elaboration of Cl▶Christyan#12701 in the U.S.Christyan is a stylized spelling of Christian, which comes from the Latin Christianus, 'a follo▶Collis#12705 in the U.S.Collis is an English surname most often traced to Coll, a medieval short form of Nicholas (Gree▶Corry#12709 in the U.S.A variant of Cory/Corey, drawn from a surname that may trace to the Old Norse personal name Kor▶Cyle#12718 in the U.S.A C- respelling of Kyle, from the Scottish Gaelic caol, 'narrow' — used of straits and narrow c▶Chais#12800 in the U.S.Chais is a spelling variant of Chase, an English surname turned first name. Chase comes from a ▶Cion#12864 in the U.S.Cion reads as a name echoing Zion ('the holy hill; Jerusalem') and, separately, the Irish 'cion▶Cordera#12877 in the U.S.Cordera is a boy's name drawn from Spanish cordero, 'lamb', and the surname Cordera/Cordero. Th▶