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
Caiani#13742 in the U.S.A modern American coinage joining the Kai sound to the melodic -ani ending heard in Leilani and▶Caisyn#13743 in the U.S.A modern American coinage, taking the Cason/Kason sound (itself a surname name) and finishing i▶Calais#13744 in the U.S.From Calais, the French port on the Strait of Dover — a place name of ancient Gaulish root whos▶Calaiya#13745 in the U.S.A modern American coinage, joining the Cali sound to the flowing -aiya ending popularized by Aa▶Caleya#13746 in the U.S.A modern American coinage in the Kaleya/Calia group, built from the Cal- sound and a soft -eya ▶Calilah#13747 in the U.S.A spelling of the Arabic Kalila (Khalila), 'beloved; dear friend; sweetheart' — the feminine of▶Callisto#13748 in the U.S.From the Greek kallistos, 'most beautiful' (from kalos, 'beautiful'); a nymph loved by Zeus and▶Calyn#13749 in the U.S.A trimmed modern spelling of Kaylin/Caitlin, names that trace loosely to Caitlin (from Catherin▶Camie#13750 in the U.S.A pet form of Camille or Camilla, from the Latin camillus/camilla — a young attendant at a reli▶Camily#13751 in the U.S.A modern blend, most naturally read as Camila crossed with Emily — the Latin camilla ('young ri▶Camina#13752 in the U.S.Read either from the Spanish camina ('she walks') and camino ('path; way'), or as a variant of ▶Cammy#13753 in the U.S.A pet form of Camille, Camilla or Cameron. The Latin camilla names a young attendant at a relig▶Camoni#13754 in the U.S.A modern American coinage, joining the Cam- of Camille and Camryn to the melodic -oni ending he▶Camrie#13755 in the U.S.A modern coinage, most naturally a trimmed Camryn — itself from the Scottish surname Cameron, t▶Camyra#13756 in the U.S.A modern American coinage, blending the Cam- opening with Myra or Amira. Families differ on the▶Canary#13757 in the U.S.The English word for the small yellow songbird, itself named for the Canary Islands — which the▶Cannon#13758 in the U.S.From the English surname Cannon, which comes from 'canon,' a cleric attached to a cathedral, an▶Caralena#13759 in the U.S.A modern blend joining Cara — Italian for 'beloved' (also Irish cara, 'friend') — to Lena, itse▶Carisma#13760 in the U.S.A respelling of 'charisma,' from the Greek kharisma, 'a gift; grace freely given' — the same ro▶Cariyah#13761 in the U.S.A modern American coinage, joining the Cara/Cari sound to the -iyah ending heard in Aaliyah and▶Carlina#13762 in the U.S.An Italian and Spanish diminutive of Carla, feminine of Carl/Charles, from the Germanic karl — ▶Carmine#13762 in the U.S.As a girl's name Carmine reads as the deep crimson pigment (from Arabic/Latin roots tied to ker▶Carliyah#13763 in the U.S.A modern American coinage, joining Carly (from Carla/Charles, Germanic 'free man') to the -iyah▶Carra#13763 in the U.S.Carra is a doubled-consonant variant of Cara, from the Italian and Latin 'cara', 'dear' or 'bel▶Camala#13764 in the U.S.Camala reads as a variant of Kamala — the Sanskrit for 'lotus' and an epithet of the goddess La▶Carmi#13764 in the U.S.From the Hebrew Karmi, 'my vineyard' — a biblical name borne by a son of Reuben and by a man of▶Cashlyn#13764 in the U.S.Cashlyn is a recent American coinage pairing Cash - an English surname and word name that surge▶Carmila#13765 in the U.S.A variant of Carmela/Carmella, from the Hebrew karmel — 'garden; orchard; vineyard' — the name ▶Carolyne#13766 in the U.S.A spelling of Caroline, the French feminine of Charles, from the Germanic karl — 'free man' or ▶Candie#13767 in the U.S.Candie is a sweet -ie respelling of Candy, itself a pet form of Candace, an ancient title of th▶Carrera#13767 in the U.S.From the Spanish carrera, 'race; run; career; roadway' — also a common surname. Most American e▶Catelynn#13767 in the U.S.Catelynn is a modern respelling of Caitlin, the Irish form of Katherine, which traces to the Gr▶Caselynn#13768 in the U.S.A modern American coinage joining Case — an English surname, from a word for a box-maker or a N▶Cassady#13769 in the U.S.A spelling of Cassidy, from the Irish surname O Caiside, traditionally explained from cas, 'cur▶Caydee#13769 in the U.S.A respelling of Cadie/Cady or Katie — read as a short form of Katherine ('pure') or as a Cady s▶Cassidee#13770 in the U.S.A modern respelling of Cassidy, from the Irish surname O Caiside, from cas, 'curly' — hence 'cu▶Canda#13771 in the U.S.Canda is best read as a clipped form or variant of Candace, the dynastic title of the queens of▶Cataleah#13771 in the U.S.A modern coinage in the Cataleya family — a name popularized by the film Colombiana and taken f▶Catelina#13772 in the U.S.A spelling of Catalina, the Spanish form of Katherine — a Greek-rooted name traditionally read ▶Cameo#13773 in the U.S.Cameo is the English word cameo used as a name, from Italian cammeo, a small relief portrait ca▶Caya#13773 in the U.S.A short modern name, read either as a spelling of Kaia/Caia — feminine of the Roman Caius, a na▶Cayenne#13774 in the U.S.From cayenne pepper, whose name reaches back through French to a Tupi word for the chili (kyynh▶Ceniyah#13774 in the U.S.Ceniyah is an invented American name that joins a Ce- opening to the fashionable Niyah ending s▶Caylei#13775 in the U.S.A modern respelling of Kaylee/Kayleigh — a name variously traced to the Irish Caoilfhionn ('sle▶Cerena#13775 in the U.S.A respelling of Serena, from the Latin serenus, 'calm; clear; serene.' A tranquil, graceful cla▶Celaya#13776 in the U.S.From the Basque surname Zelaia (Spanish Celaya), built on zelai, 'field; meadow' — and the name▶Celenia#13777 in the U.S.A Spanish-flavored elaboration of Celina/Selena, names tied to the Greek Selene, goddess of the▶Cinnamon#13777 in the U.S.Cinnamon is a word name from the fragrant spice, whose name reached English through Greek kinna▶Celesta#13778 in the U.S.From the Latin caelestis, 'heavenly; of the sky' — a sister form to Celeste and Celestina. Cele▶Celi#13779 in the U.S.A short form of Celia, Celeste or Celina, names from the Latin caelum/caelestis, 'sky; heavenly▶Chara#13779 in the U.S.From the Greek chara, 'joy; gladness; delight.' Also the name of a star in the constellation Ca▶Celie#13780 in the U.S.A pet form of Celia or Cecilia, from Latin roots meaning 'heavenly' (caelestis) or from the Rom▶Cerelia#13781 in the U.S.From the Latin Cerealis, 'of Ceres' — the Roman goddess of grain and the harvest, whose name al▶Cersei#13782 in the U.S.An invented name from George R. R. Martin's A Song of Ice and Fire and the TV series Game of Th▶Chaarvi#13783 in the U.S.From the Sanskrit charvi (romanized Chaarvi), 'beautiful; graceful; lovely' — related to charu,▶Chaslyn#13783 in the U.S.Chaslyn reads as a modern American coinage, a Chas- sound (as in Chastity or Chase) joined to t▶Channel#13784 in the U.S.The English word channel, 'a waterway; a passage; a course,' from the Latin canalis. As a given▶Charlott#13785 in the U.S.A spelling of Charlotte, the French feminine diminutive of Charles, from the Germanic karl — 'f▶Charlotterose#13786 in the U.S.A joined double name: Charlotte, the French feminine of Charles (Germanic karl, 'free man'), pl▶Charna#13787 in the U.S.A Yiddish name from a Slavic root meaning 'black; dark' (compare Polish czarna), used for a dar▶Chantell#13788 in the U.S.Chantell is an American spelling of Chantelle, the elaborated form of Chantal. Chantal comes fr▶Chaselynn#13788 in the U.S.A modern coinage joining Chase — an English surname from the Norman French for 'hunt; huntsman'▶Chayce#13789 in the U.S.A modern respelling of Chase, an English surname from the Norman French chace, 'hunt' — a bynam▶Chayla#13790 in the U.S.Most often a modern American coinage in the Shayla/Kayla family. It may also be read through He▶Charlsey#13791 in the U.S.Charlsey pairs the root of Charles - from a Germanic word for 'free man' - with a soft -ey endi▶Chenxi#13791 in the U.S.A romanized Chinese given name (Mandarin pinyin). Its meaning depends entirely on the character▶Christabelle#13791 in the U.S.A -belle spelling of Christabel, joining 'Christian' (a follower of Christ) with the Latin bell▶Cher#13792 in the U.S.From the French cher/chere, 'dear; beloved; precious' — also a short form of Cherie or Cheryl. ▶Chikaima#13793 in the U.S.An Igbo name from Nigeria, built on Chi ('God; personal spirit') — 'God knows,' a name of trust▶Chinmayi#13794 in the U.S.From the Sanskrit chinmayi, 'full of consciousness; made of pure awareness or bliss,' from chit▶Christyn#13795 in the U.S.A modern spelling of Kristin or Christine, from the Latin Christiana — 'a Christian; a follower▶Cici#13796 in the U.S.A doubled-syllable pet name, most often for Cecilia (from the Roman Caecilius) or for any name ▶Cinder#13796 in the U.S.Cinder is the English word for 'ash; a glowing ember,' used as a modern given name. It carries ▶Cillian#13797 in the U.S.An Irish name, usually explained from ceall ('church; monastic cell') with a diminutive — 'litt▶Christiane#13798 in the U.S.Christiane is the French and German form of Christine/Christina, from the Greek/Latin christian▶Ciri#13798 in the U.S.Best known as the short form of Cirilla, a character in Andrzej Sapkowski's Witcher novels and ▶Christyana#13799 in the U.S.Christyana is a stylized respelling of Christiana, the feminine form of Christian, from the Gre▶Citali#13799 in the U.S.A form of Citlali (Citlalli), from the Nahuatl citlalin, 'star' — a name of the Aztec and wider▶Claramae#13800 in the U.S.A joined double name: Clara, from the Latin clarus — 'bright; clear; famous' — plus Mae, a form▶Claudine#13801 in the U.S.A French diminutive of Claude, from the Roman family name Claudius — traditionally explained fr▶Clelia#13802 in the U.S.The Italian form of the Roman Cloelia, a legendary heroine who, held hostage, escaped by swimmi▶Clove#13803 in the U.S.The English word for the aromatic spice, from the French clou and Latin clavus, 'nail' — named ▶Colibri#13804 in the U.S.The Spanish and French word for a hummingbird (colibri), a word thought to come from a Caribbea▶Cleona#13805 in the U.S.A name read as an extension of Cleo (Greek kleos, 'glory; fame') and as a form of the Irish Cli▶Comfort#13805 in the U.S.A Puritan virtue name from the English word comfort, which comes through Old French from the La▶Coraima#13805 in the U.S.Coraima is a Latin-American girl's name whose origin is uncertain — often taken as an indigenou▶Conleigh#13806 in the U.S.A modern American coinage built on Conley — an Irish surname (O Conghaile) sometimes read as 'h▶Corianna#13806 in the U.S.Corianna is a modern compound joining Cora (Greek, 'maiden') with Anna (Hebrew, 'grace, favor')▶Corine#13807 in the U.S.A spelling of Corinne, the French form of the Greek Korinna — from kore, 'maiden; young girl.' ▶Corryn#13808 in the U.S.A modern spelling of Corin or Corrin, read either through the Greek kore ('maiden,' as in Corin▶Caragh#13809 in the U.S.An Irish spelling of Cara, from the Irish cara ('friend') and the Italian/Latin cara ('beloved;▶Coriana#13809 in the U.S.Coriana is a flowing coined name, best read as a blend of Corina and Ana or an elaboration of C▶Courtland#13809 in the U.S.From the surname and place name Courtland/Cortland — 'the land by the court or manor,' also tie▶Covington#13810 in the U.S.From the English place/surname Covington, 'Cofa's settlement or town.' Usually a surname or boy▶Cris#13810 in the U.S.A short form of Cristina, Cristal or Cristian, from the Latin Christianus — 'a Christian,' behi▶Crosbie#13811 in the U.S.From the English and Scottish surname Crosbie/Crosby, a place name from Old Norse kross ('cross▶Crystel#13812 in the U.S.Crystel is a modern respelling of Crystal, the gem-and-glass word name from Greek krystallos, '▶Cybil#13812 in the U.S.A spelling of Sibyl, from the Greek sibylla — a prophetess of the ancient world, such as the Si▶Cylee#13813 in the U.S.A modern American coinage, most naturally a C- restyling of Kylee/Kylie — names themselves of u▶Cybele#13814 in the U.S.Cybele is the name of an ancient mother goddess, honored in Phrygia and later across the Greek ▶Cyleigh#13814 in the U.S.A modern American coinage, a C- restyling of Kyleigh/Kylee with the fashionable -leigh ending. ▶Cylie#13815 in the U.S.A modern American coinage, a C- restyling of Kylie — a name with competing Australian and Gaeli▶Casia#13816 in the U.S.Casia reads mainly as a spelling of Cassia, a Greek plant name for the fragrant cassia bark, a ▶Cynai#13816 in the U.S.A modern American coinage built on the -nai ending heard in Janai and Zanai, with a stylish Cy-▶Chantil#13817 in the U.S.Chantil is a variant of Chantal or Chantille, French names drawn from a southern French place e▶Cymphony#13817 in the U.S.A creative respelling of Symphony (from Greek symphonia, 'a sounding together; harmony'), the m▶Cyrah#13817 in the U.S.A modern spelling of Cyra or Kyra, read either from the Greek kyria ('lady; mistress') or as a ▶Carnisha#13828 in the U.S.Carnisha is a modern American coinage built from a Car- opening and the -nisha ending shared wi▶Charnele#13830 in the U.S.Charnele is a coined name that pairs the fashionable Char- element (as in Charlene, Charmaine) ▶Charisse#13833 in the U.S.Charisse entered given-name use largely through the glamorous dancer Cyd Charisse, whose stage ▶Charlett#13836 in the U.S.A respelling of Charlotte, the French feminine of Charles, from the Germanic for 'free man' — s▶Chenelle#13840 in the U.S.Chenelle is a variant of Chanel, taken from the French surname made famous by designer Coco Cha▶Chinyere#13848 in the U.S.Chinyere is an Igbo name from Nigeria meaning 'God gives' or 'gift of God', built from Chi, the▶Charmion#13850 in the U.S.Charmion is a Greek name drawn from charma, 'joy' or 'delight,' the same root behind names like▶Cheyney#13850 in the U.S.Cheyney is a spelling that draws on Cheyenne, the name of the Plains nation (from a Dakota word▶Christena#13850 in the U.S.Christena varies Christina, from Latin Christiana and Greek Christianos, 'a Christian' or 'foll▶Chalisa#13853 in the U.S.Chalisa is an invented name that pairs the fashionable Cha- prefix with Lisa, itself a short fo▶Charonda#13853 in the U.S.Charonda is a late-twentieth-century American coinage pairing the fashionable Cha- prefix with ▶Charrise#13854 in the U.S.Charrise is a spelling of Charisse or Cherise, names usually tied to the French 'cherie,' meani▶Clairity#13858 in the U.S.Clairity is a modern respelling of the English word 'clarity' ('clearness; lucidity'), restyled▶Clemmie#13861 in the U.S.Clemmie is an affectionate short form of Clementine or Clemence, both from the Latin clemens, m▶Cloie#13863 in the U.S.Cloie is a phonetic respelling of Chloe, from Greek Khloe, 'green shoot' or 'young verdant grow▶Chrystle#13864 in the U.S.Chrystle is a fancy spelling of Crystal, the gem-and-word name from the Greek krystallos, 'clea▶Chequita#13869 in the U.S.Chequita is an English-styled spelling of Chiquita, the Spanish word for a little one or little▶Cheralyn#13870 in the U.S.Cheralyn weds Cheryl to the popular -lyn ending, producing a smooth three-beat name. Cheryl its▶Cheronda#13873 in the U.S.Cheronda is a modern American invented name, built by pairing a Che- prefix with an ending that▶Cherryl#13874 in the U.S.Cherryl is a spelling of Cheryl, a twentieth-century blend joining Cherie ('dear,' French) with▶Cherylyn#13875 in the U.S.Cherylyn is a mid-century blend of Cheryl and the popular ending -lyn or -lynn. Cheryl itself i▶Cathryne#13878 in the U.S.Cathryne is a variant spelling of Catherine, blending the Cathryn form with a final e. The name▶Claudina#13882 in the U.S.Claudina is a Spanish and Italian diminutive of Claudia, the feminine of the Roman family name ▶Corsica#13888 in the U.S.Corsica is the name of a mountainous Mediterranean island, part of France but Italian in much o▶Consuella#13891 in the U.S.Consuella is an American elaboration of the Spanish Consuelo, 'consolation, comfort', a Marian ▶Chayna#13892 in the U.S.Chayna has two honest readings. It can be a respelling of China, the place name used as a girl'▶Correna#13896 in the U.S.Correna is a spelling variant of Corinna or Corina, from Greek 'kore', 'maiden'. Corinna was th▶Corrinna#13897 in the U.S.Corrinna is a double-r spelling of Corinna, from the Greek kore, 'maiden'; the name was borne b▶Chalon#13904 in the U.S.Chalon is best read as a mid-century American coinage, blending the fashionable Sha-/Cha- openi▶Cierah#13904 in the U.S.Cierah is a modern American spelling that sits between two names it echoes: Sierra, the Spanish▶Chandel#13908 in the U.S.Chandel reads as a coined name close to Chanel (the French fashion name) and Chandelle, from Fr▶Cindie#13909 in the U.S.Cindie is a stylized spelling of Cindy, the short form of Cynthia, a Greek epithet of the moon-▶Caily#13911 in the U.S.Caily is a respelling of Kaylie, Cayley and Kayleigh, a cluster of modern names. They are usual▶Charda#13913 in the U.S.Charda pairs a Char- opening, familiar from Charlene and Charmaine, with a soft -da ending, in ▶Charlesa#13915 in the U.S.Charlesa is a feminine elaboration of Charles, adding an -a ending in the manner of Charlisa an▶Camela#13919 in the U.S.Camela is a spelling that blends Camilla and Carmela: Camilla is a Roman name for a young atten▶Cynthea#13924 in the U.S.Cynthea is a spelling variant of Cynthia, from the Greek Kynthia, 'of Mount Cynthus' - an epith▶Cookie#13928 in the U.S.Cookie is an endearment used as a given name, from the word cookie (via Dutch koekje, 'little c▶Carman#13929 in the U.S.Carman is a spelling of Carmen, the Spanish Marian name honoring Our Lady of Mount Carmel. Carm▶Cordie#13930 in the U.S.Cordie is an affectionate short form of Cora or Cordelia. Cordelia is often linked to Latin cor▶Chenae#13932 in the U.S.Chenae pairs a soft Che- opening with the -nae ending heard in Renae and Renee, the French-root▶Cortina#13938 in the U.S.Cortina is Italian for 'curtain' and names the Alpine resort Cortina d'Ampezzo and the well-kno▶Cecille#13940 in the U.S.Cecille is a decorated spelling of Cecile, the French feminine of Cecil, from the Roman family ▶Chriselda#13945 in the U.S.Chriselda respells Griselda, a Germanic name from elements read as grey and battle, perhaps res▶Chaniya#13950 in the U.S.Chaniya is a coined American girl's name in the popular -niya ending family, related to Aniya a▶Charnice#13950 in the U.S.Charnice pairs the Char- opening of Charlene and Charmaine with the elegant -nice ending of Den▶Chante#13952 in the U.S.From the French chante, 'sung; (she) sings' (from chanter, 'to sing'). A lyrical, musical name ▶Chelsee#13956 in the U.S.Chelsee is a double-e spelling of Chelsea, a London district whose name comes from Old English ▶Cherith#13958 in the U.S.Cherith is taken from the brook Cherith in the Hebrew Bible, where the prophet Elijah was fed b▶Chihiro#13961 in the U.S.Chihiro is a Japanese name joining chi, 'thousand,' with hiro, a 'fathom' or measure of depth, ▶Claudie#13965 in the U.S.Claudie is an affectionate pet form of Claudia or Claude, from the Roman family name Claudius (▶Cortlyn#13972 in the U.S.Cortlyn is a modern American coinage that joins a Cort- element, echoing Cortland or Courtney, ▶Claryce#13976 in the U.S.Claryce is a variant spelling of Clarice, a medieval name from the Latin clarus, 'bright, clear▶Cyani#13978 in the U.S.A modern name that reads as an elaboration of cyan, the blue-green colour word from Greek kyano▶Chanda#13993 in the U.S.From Sanskrit chanda, 'fierce, hot, passionate' (also linked to the goddess Chandi). It also sa▶Cristie#13993 in the U.S.Cristie is a spelling of Christie, the pet form of Christine or Christina, from the Greek for '▶Chariti#13997 in the U.S.Chariti is a modern respelling of Charity, one of the English virtue names, meaning selfless Ch▶Chasitie#13998 in the U.S.Chasitie is a phonetic respelling of Chastity, or its trimmer cousin Chasity, from the Latin ca▶Cierrah#14017 in the U.S.Cierrah is a decorated spelling that sits between two roots: the Irish Ciara, a feminine form o▶Cadedra#14078 in the U.S.Cadedra is a rare modern coinage whose parts do not trace to a single traditional root; it most▶Carollyn#14114 in the U.S.Carollyn is a spelling of Carolyn, itself from Caroline, a feminine of Charles, from a Germanic▶Calyssa#14119 in the U.S.Calyssa is a modern American blend, joining the Cal- of Calista to the -lyssa of Alyssa, and so▶Carolanne#14133 in the U.S.Carolanne joins Carol - a feminine of Charles, from Germanic for 'free man', and also the word ▶Char#14148 in the U.S.Char is a short form of names beginning Char-, such as Charlotte, Charlene and Charmaine, which▶Caren#14152 in the U.S.A respelling of Karen, a Danish short form of Katherine, from Greek katharos, 'pure.' The C- sp▶Charlesetta#14152 in the U.S.Charlesetta is a feminine of Charles made by adding the Italian-style diminutive '-etta', 'litt▶Chessie#14152 in the U.S.Chessie is an old-fashioned pet form usually tied to Frances or Francesca, from the Latin for '▶Cheyeanne#14156 in the U.S.Cheyeanne is a modern respelling of Cheyenne, a name taken from the Cheyenne, a Native American▶Carri#14157 in the U.S.Carri is a variant of Carrie, a pet form of Caroline or Carol, feminine forms tied to Charles (▶Ceili#14163 in the U.S.Ceili comes from the Irish word ceili (ceilidh), a lively community gathering with traditional ▶Chania#14168 in the U.S.Chania is a spelling in the Shania family, the name made famous by the singer Shania Twain, who▶Charish#14169 in the U.S.A modern coinage echoing the word 'cherish' ('to hold dear') and the Greek Charis ('grace; kind▶Chaviva#14175 in the U.S.From the Hebrew Chaviva (Haviva), 'beloved; dearly loved.' A warm, affectionate name in Hebrew ▶Christmas#14178 in the U.S.Christmas as a given name is the holiday word itself, from the Old English Cristes maesse, 'Chr▶Cheryle#14180 in the U.S.A variant spelling of Cheryl, a modern English name that arose in the 20th century, generally e▶Carianne#14181 in the U.S.Carianne joins Cari, a pet form of Caroline or the Latin cara, 'beloved', with Anne, the enduri▶Cyerra#14183 in the U.S.Cyerra is a C-and-y respelling of Sierra, the Spanish word for a jagged mountain range, from La▶Chrisandra#14187 in the U.S.Chrisandra is a blend name joining Chris (from Christ- names like Christina or Christopher) wit▶Cristyn#14199 in the U.S.Cristyn is a modern y-spelling of Christine or Kristin, both derived from Christina, from the G▶Carie#14205 in the U.S.A variant spelling of Carrie, a pet form of Caroline or Carolyn, feminine forms tied to Charles▶Colene#14209 in the U.S.Colene is a trimmer spelling of Colleen, an American name from the Irish word cailin, 'girl' or▶Charelle#14213 in the U.S.Charelle is a respelling of Cherelle, a coined -elle name that blends a Cher-/Char- opening (as▶Corene#14213 in the U.S.Corene is a spelling of Corinne, from the Greek Kore ('maiden'), the name of a young woman in c▶Charie#14215 in the U.S.Charie is a spelling variant of Cherie or Cheri, from the French cherie, meaning 'darling' or '▶Cybill#14221 in the U.S.Cybill is a distinctive respelling of Sybil, which comes from the Greek sibylla, the title of t▶Cherika#14228 in the U.S.Cherika is a late twentieth-century American coinage that joins a Cher- element, echoing Cheryl▶Chaunte#14236 in the U.S.Chaunte is an American elaboration of Chante and Shante, names generally associated with the Fr▶Chelsa#14238 in the U.S.Chelsa is a trimmed spelling of Chelsea, the London district whose name comes from Old English ▶Ciaira#14244 in the U.S.Ciaira is a creative spelling of Ciara or Kiara. The Irish Ciara comes from ciar, 'dark,' meani▶Cintya#14247 in the U.S.Cintya is a Spanish-style spelling of Cynthia, an ancient Greek epithet of Artemis, goddess of ▶Collene#14254 in the U.S.Collene is a spelling variant of Colleen, from the Irish 'cailin', simply meaning 'girl' or 'yo▶Cyera#14257 in the U.S.Cyera is a modern American spelling closest to Sierra, from the Spanish for a jagged 'mountain ▶Cristan#14267 in the U.S.Cristan is a variant of Kristen or Christine, ultimately from the Greek christiana, 'a follower▶