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
Cambry#6964 in the U.S.A modern name, variously echoing Cambria (the Latin name for Wales) and a Cam- + -bry blend; ro▶Camilly#6965 in the U.S.A Portuguese/Brazilian spelling of Camille/Camila — from the Roman Camillus, 'a young attendant▶Camrynn#6966 in the U.S.A spelling of Camryn/Cameron — from the Scottish Gaelic cam sron, 'crooked nose' (a clan surnam▶Caylin#6967 in the U.S.A modern name, variously a spelling of Kaylin/Caitlin (a kin of Katherine, 'pure') and a Cay- +▶Celest#6968 in the U.S.A spelling of Celeste — from Latin caelestis, 'heavenly; of the sky; celestial'▶Chaitra#6969 in the U.S.From Sanskrit Chaitra — the first month of the traditional Hindu calendar (in spring), named fo▶Chantel#6970 in the U.S.A spelling of Chantal/Chantelle — from a French place name (via Saint Jeanne de Chantal), from ▶Cherie#6971 in the U.S.From French cherie, 'dear; darling; beloved' (the feminine of cheri)▶Ciella#6972 in the U.S.A modern coined name, echoing the French ciel, 'sky', and Stella/Ella; no single fixed root; ro▶Corra#6973 in the U.S.Variously a spelling of Cora (Greek, 'a maiden') and a Gaelic name linked to 'a spear; a rounde▶Cory#6974 in the U.S.From a Gaelic surname/place — variously 'from the hollow' and 'the round hill'; used for both s▶Cosima#6975 in the U.S.The Italian feminine of Cosmo/Cosimo — from Greek kosmos, 'order; beauty; harmony; the universe▶Covey#6976 in the U.S.Variously the English word covey, 'a brood/flock of birds', and an Irish surname (Mac Cobhthaig▶Costella#6977 in the U.S.Costella most plausibly reflects a mid-century American -ella coinage echoing Costa or Costanza▶Cammie#6982 in the U.S.Cammie is an English pet form of Camille and Camilla. Those names go back to Latin camillus/cam▶Cantina#6992 in the U.S.Cantina is the Spanish and Italian word cantina, meaning a cellar, canteen, or small tavern, fr▶Corbin#6994 in the U.S.From a Norman surname built on Old French corbeau / corbin, 'raven' — first a nickname for some▶Correne#7003 in the U.S.Correne is a variant of Corrine or Corinne, the French form of the Greek Korinna, from 'kore' m▶Claudetta#7180 in the U.S.Claudetta is a small, affectionate form of Claudia or Claudette, both from the Roman family nam▶Calah#7286 in the U.S.A modern name, variously linked to Arabic qala/cala ('castle; fortress') and used as a spelling▶Caleesi#7287 in the U.S.A spelling of Khaleesi — a title, 'a queen; wife of the khal', in the invented Dothraki languag▶Camia#7288 in the U.S.From Filipino kamia/camia — a fragrant white ginger-lily flower; also used as a modern coinage;▶Cerise#7289 in the U.S.From French cerise, 'a cherry; cherry-red' (a deep pinkish-red color); a color/word-name▶Chaney#7290 in the U.S.From a Norman-English surname, from French chesnai/chesney, 'oak grove; the oak wood'▶Chenoa#7291 in the U.S.A 20th-century name popularly glossed 'white dove' and attributed to a Native American (often C▶Chrissy#7292 in the U.S.A pet form of Christine/Christina — from Greek Christianos, 'a follower of Christ' (Christos, '▶Christa#7293 in the U.S.A short form of Christina — from Greek Christianos, 'a follower of Christ' (Christos, 'the anoi▶Coast#7294 in the U.S.From the English word coast, 'the seashore; the edge of the land by the sea' (from Latin costa,▶Cobie#7295 in the U.S.A pet form of Jacoba (the feminine of Jacob) — from Hebrew Ya'aqov, 'supplanter; holder of the ▶Corbyn#7296 in the U.S.A spelling of Corbin — from a Norman-French surname, from Latin corvus, 'a raven; a crow' (a ni▶Cathe#7396 in the U.S.Cathe is simply Cathy spelled without the final y, one of many mid-century tweaks to a familiar▶Cristalle#7439 in the U.S.Cristalle is an ornate spelling of Crystal, from the Greek krystallos, 'ice' or 'clear rock cry▶Chemere#7486 in the U.S.Chemere reads as an early-nineteen-eighties African-American coinage, most likely a Che- openin▶Carleta#7491 in the U.S.Carleta is a variant of Carletta or the Spanish-flavored Carlita, both affectionate diminutives▶Caneshia#7594 in the U.S.Caneshia is a modern invented name that pairs a Ca- opening with the -neshia element seen in na▶Cady#7635 in the U.S.Variously a pet form of Katie/Catherine ('pure', via katharos), a spelling of Cadie, and an Eng▶Cahlani#7636 in the U.S.A spelling of Kalani — from Hawaiian, 'the heavens; the sky; the royal one; the chief' (ka, 'th▶Cailin#7637 in the U.S.From Irish/Gaelic cailin, 'a girl; a young woman; a lass'; also read as a spelling of Kaylin; r▶Caitlynn#7638 in the U.S.A spelling of Caitlin — the Irish form of Catherine, from Greek, long read 'pure' (via katharos▶Calvary#7639 in the U.S.From Latin calvaria, 'a skull' — Calvary (Golgotha), the hill outside Jerusalem where Jesus was▶Camile#7640 in the U.S.A spelling of Camille — from Latin Camilla, 'a young ceremonial attendant (at a temple); a nobl▶Carlin#7641 in the U.S.From an Irish surname, 'little champion' (from carla); also a feminine of Carl/Charles, 'free m▶Carmelita#7642 in the U.S.A Spanish diminutive of Carmen/Carmel — from Hebrew Karmel, 'garden; orchard; vineyard of God' ▶Cennet#7643 in the U.S.From Turkish cennet (Arabic jannah), 'paradise; heaven; a garden' — the heavenly garden in Isla▶Charvi#7644 in the U.S.From Sanskrit, 'beautiful; a lovely/charming woman; graceful'▶Chelsie#7645 in the U.S.A spelling of Chelsea — from an English place/surname, 'a chalk landing place; a wharf for chal▶Chrislyn#7646 in the U.S.A modern name, joining Chris (from Christine/Christ, 'a follower of Christ; the anointed one') ▶Claribel#7647 in the U.S.A blend of Clara ('bright; clear') and Belle ('beautiful') — 'bright and beautiful'▶Clary#7648 in the U.S.A pet form of Clarissa/Clara — from Latin clarus, 'bright; clear; famous'; also the name of an ▶Coda#7649 in the U.S.From Italian coda, 'a tail' (from Latin cauda) — in music, 'a concluding passage that rounds of▶Concetta#7650 in the U.S.From Italian concetta, 'conceived' — a name honoring the Immaculate Conception of Mary (Maria C▶Corrina#7651 in the U.S.A spelling of Corinna — from Greek kore, 'a maiden; a young woman' (with a diminutive ending)▶Cova#7652 in the U.S.A short form of Covadonga — an Asturian Marian shrine and place, from Latin Cova Dominica, 'cav▶Crisbell#7653 in the U.S.A modern Latin-American coined name, joining Cris (from Cristina/Crisanta) with Belle/-bel ('be▶Cydney#7654 in the U.S.A spelling of Sydney — from an English place/surname, variously 'the wide meadow/island' and 'f▶Chyrl#7660 in the U.S.Chyrl squeezes Cheryl into a single-syllable spelling, dropping the middle vowel. Cheryl itself▶Concettina#7669 in the U.S.Concettina is an Italian pet form of Concetta, from concezione, 'conception', a Marian name hon▶Cheetara#7811 in the U.S.Cheetara is a coined name from the 1980s animated series ThunderCats, where Cheetara is a swift▶Charmian#7879 in the U.S.Charmian derives from the Greek kharma, 'joy, source of delight,' related to charis, 'grace.' I▶Caila#8015 in the U.S.A spelling of Kayla/Cayla — a modern name variously linked to a short form of Michaela ('who is▶Caileigh#8016 in the U.S.A spelling of Kayleigh/Cailey — variously from the Irish caol ('slender; narrow') and an Englis▶Caliah#8017 in the U.S.A modern name, variously a spelling of Kaliyah/Calia and an elaboration of Cali ('the most beau▶Calissa#8018 in the U.S.A form of Calista/Callista — from the Greek kallistos, 'most beautiful; fairest'▶Cartier#8019 in the U.S.From the French surname Cartier, 'a carter; a cart-driver' (the explorer Jacques Cartier; also ▶Celene#8020 in the U.S.A form of Celine/Selene — variously from the Greek Selene, 'the moon' (a moon goddess), and the▶Ceriyah#8021 in the U.S.A modern name, variously echoing Ceri (a Welsh name, 'to love') and Saria/Sariah; no single fix▶Chelsy#8022 in the U.S.A spelling of Chelsea — from the Old English, 'a chalk/limestone landing place; a port' (a dist▶Cherokee#8023 in the U.S.From the name of the Cherokee — a Native American people of the southeastern U.S. (their own na▶Chiamaka#8024 in the U.S.From the Igbo (Nigerian), 'God is beautiful; God is splendid' (Chi, 'God', + amaka, 'is beautif▶Christelle#8025 in the U.S.A French elaboration of Christine (and Crystal) — from Greek Christos, 'the anointed one; a fol▶Chyla#8026 in the U.S.A modern name, variously echoing Kyla ('slender; victorious') and Sheila ('blind; of the heaven▶Clancy#8027 in the U.S.From the Irish surname Mac Fhlannchaidh, 'son of the red/ruddy warrior'; used for both sexes; h▶Crimsyn#8136 in the U.S.A modern y-spelling of the English colour word crimson, which reached English through Old Spani▶Contessa#8146 in the U.S.Contessa is the Italian word for 'countess', from Latin comitissa (feminine of comes, 'companio▶Cricket#8148 in the U.S.The English word cricket: the small chirping insect, and separately the bat-and-ball sport. As ▶Curtisha#8148 in the U.S.Curtisha turns the boy's name Curtis into a girl's name by adding the -isha ending fashionable ▶Chauna#8176 in the U.S.Chauna is a spelling of Shawna, the feminine of Shawn or Sean. Sean is the Irish form of John, ▶Cindee#8196 in the U.S.Cindee is a double-e spelling of Cindy, the pet form of Cynthia — a Greek epithet of Artemis me▶Chaniqua#8199 in the U.S.Chaniqua is a coined American name using the distinctive -iqua ending shared with Shaniqua and ▶Charlet#8247 in the U.S.Charlet is a spelling variant of Charlotte, the French feminine diminutive of Charles, from the▶Charmane#8272 in the U.S.A respelling of Charmaine, a name spread by the 1920s song 'Charmaine.' Its roots are debated —▶Carlean#8295 in the U.S.Carlean pairs the Germanic name Carl, meaning free man, with the fashionable -lean or -lene end▶Carylon#8304 in the U.S.Carylon is Carolyn with its letters transposed; it carries Carolyn's meaning, a feminine form o▶Cleta#8329 in the U.S.A feminine of Cletus, itself a short form of the Greek Anacletus, 'called back; summoned; invok▶Chera#8346 in the U.S.Chera reads as a short form or respelling in the Cheryl/Sharon orbit — Cheryl from French cheri▶Cleola#8353 in the U.S.Cleola joins Cleo - from Greek kleos, 'glory,' the root of Cleopatra - to the fashionable early▶Chekesha#8375 in the U.S.Chekesha is a Swahili-inspired name from African American Afrocentric naming; it is often linke▶Catha#8451 in the U.S.Catha is a short form of Catherine, or a streamlined version of Cathy, both from the Greek Aika▶
Boy Names
Cleven#7119 in the U.S.Cleven's precise root is not certain; it may clip the surname Cleveland, from the Old English c▶Couper#7119 in the U.S.Couper is a modern respelling of the surname Cooper, an occupational name for a maker of barrel▶Cleophas#7144 in the U.S.Cleophas is a form of Cleopas, a Greek name understood as a short form of Cleopatros, 'glory of▶Cliford#7146 in the U.S.Cliford is a single-f spelling of Clifford, an English surname turned first name from Old Engli▶Curlee#7170 in the U.S.Curlee reads as a spelling of Curly, an affectionate descriptive nickname, or of the Irish surn▶Colen#7213 in the U.S.Colen is a variant spelling of Colin, a medieval English pet form of Nicholas; Nicholas comes f▶Cadyn#7305 in the U.S.A spelling of Caden/Kaden — variously a modern coinage in the -aden rhyming family and linked t▶Catarino#7306 in the U.S.A Spanish masculine of Catarina/Katherine — from Greek Aikaterine, long associated (via katharo▶Caydence#7307 in the U.S.A spelling of Cadence — from Latin cadentia, 'a falling; a rhythm; a flow of sound' (a musical ▶Cayleb#7308 in the U.S.A spelling of Caleb — from Hebrew, variously 'whole-hearted; faithful; devotion to God' and 'a ▶Chesney#7309 in the U.S.From a Norman-English surname, from French chesnai, 'oak grove; the oak wood'▶Chiron#7310 in the U.S.From Greek Cheiron — the wise centaur who tutored heroes like Achilles; linked to cheir, 'a han▶Clovis#7311 in the U.S.An early Frankish form of Louis (Chlodovech) — from Germanic, 'famous warrior; famous in battle▶Copelin#7312 in the U.S.A modern coined name, variously echoing Copeland ('from the bought land') and Copley; no single▶Courage#7313 in the U.S.From the English word courage, 'bravery; the strength to face danger' (from Old French corage, ▶Crown#7314 in the U.S.From the English word crown, 'a royal headdress; a symbol of sovereignty and honor' (from Latin▶Cylan#7315 in the U.S.A modern coined name, variously echoing Kylan and Dylan; no single fixed root; routes uncertain▶Cymir#7316 in the U.S.A modern coined name, variously echoing the -mir rhyming family (Amir, Demir); no single fixed ▶Cyris#7317 in the U.S.A spelling of Cyrus — from Old Persian Kurush, variously 'sun', 'lord', and 'throne' (Cyrus the▶Czar#7318 in the U.S.From the Russian title czar/tsar, 'an emperor; a sovereign ruler' (from Latin Caesar); a title/▶Caizer#7340 in the U.S.A modern spelling echoing Kaiser and Caesar — 'emperor' (German Kaiser, from the Roman Caesar).▶Calhan#7341 in the U.S.A modern name and surname echoing the Irish Callahan and Calhoun (from O Ceallachain / Colquhou▶Chanler#7351 in the U.S.A contracted spelling of Chandler, an English occupational surname from Old French 'chandelier'▶Camar#7356 in the U.S.A modern name that echoes the Arabic Qamar, 'moon'; as spelled here its route is uncertain, whi▶Caz#7361 in the U.S.Caz is a short modern name with no documented etymology of its own. In Britain it has long serv▶Cordairo#7438 in the U.S.Cordairo is a modern American coinage echoing Cordero and Cordell, joining a Cor- opening to an▶Connar#7618 in the U.S.Connar is an -ar respelling of Connor, from the Irish Conchobhar, usually read 'lover of hounds▶Chee#7647 in the U.S.Chee is a brief name whose origin depends on the family. It appears as a romanization of Chines▶Caydin#7705 in the U.S.Caydin is a respelling of Caden or Cayden, a modern boys' name that rose in the -aden rhyming w▶Caylon#7706 in the U.S.Caylon is a modern American coinage built on the bright Cay-/Kay- sound with an -lon ending, rh▶Cloyd#7794 in the U.S.Cloyd is an American respelling of Lloyd, from the Welsh llwyd, meaning 'grey' or 'grey-haired'▶Caesyn#7821 in the U.S.A modern name, variously a spelling of Cason ('son of Cass') and a Caesar echo; no single fixed▶Caide#7822 in the U.S.A respelling of Cade, an English surname turned first name, generally read 'round; barrel-maker▶Caizen#7822 in the U.S.A modern name, variously echoing the Japanese kaizen ('continuous improvement; change for the b▶Caled#7823 in the U.S.A Spanish/phonetic spelling of Caleb — from Hebrew Kalev, variously 'faithful; devoted; whole-h▶Calem#7824 in the U.S.A spelling of Callum/Calum — from Latin columba, 'a dove' (a symbol of peace and the Holy Spiri▶Camila#7825 in the U.S.From Latin Camilla, 'a young ceremonial attendant; a helper at a religious service'; overwhelmi▶Cardell#7826 in the U.S.From an English surname, variously 'a thicket/wood' and 'the wild one'; also a modern given nam▶Caron#7827 in the U.S.Variously from Welsh caru, 'to love; loved', and a French surname, 'dear; beloved'; used for bo▶Carrington#7828 in the U.S.From an English place/surname, 'Cara's town/settlement'; used for both sexes; here for boys; we▶Cas#7829 in the U.S.A short form of Cassius ('hollow; empty', Latin Roman family name) and Castiel ('my cover/shiel▶Casanova#7830 in the U.S.From the Italian surname Casanova, 'the new house' (casa, 'house', + nova, 'new'); we note the ▶Chanson#7830 in the U.S.Chanson is the French word chanson, meaning 'song,' used as a given name. It descends from the ▶Cashmir#7831 in the U.S.A spelling of Casimir — from the Slavic kazi, 'to destroy/proclaim', + mir, 'peace; world' — va▶Cashus#7832 in the U.S.A spelling of Cassius — from a Latin Roman family name, of uncertain meaning, variously read 'h▶Castin#7833 in the U.S.A modern name, variously a spelling of Caston (an English place) and Gaston ('from Gascony; a g▶Chayson#7833 in the U.S.Chayson reads as Chase or Chay plus the fashionable -son ending, patterned on Jayson, Grayson a▶Caylen#7834 in the U.S.A modern name, variously a spelling of Kaylen/Kellen ('powerful; bright-headed', Irish/Gaelic) ▶Cesare#7835 in the U.S.The Italian form of Caesar — from the Roman cognomen Caesar, of uncertain meaning, variously 'a▶Chima#7835 in the U.S.Chima is an Igbo name from Nigeria, a short form of names such as Chimaobi, built on 'Chi' (God▶Chancey#7836 in the U.S.A spelling of Chauncey — from an English/Norman surname, variously 'a chancellor; a church offi▶Chanse#7837 in the U.S.A spelling of Chance — from Old French cheance, 'good fortune; a chance; that which falls out';▶Charm#7838 in the U.S.From the English word charm, 'a charming quality; an attraction; an amulet' (from Latin carmen,▶Chatham#7839 in the U.S.From an English place/surname, 'a forest/wood settlement' (Celtic ceto, 'wood', + Old English h▶Chinedu#7840 in the U.S.From the Igbo (Nigerian), 'God leads; God guides' (Chi, 'God', + nedu, 'leads'); we note the sa▶Choice#7841 in the U.S.From the English word choice, 'a choice; a selection; of the finest quality; the chosen one' — ▶Chriss#7842 in the U.S.A spelling of Chris — a short form of Christopher ('bearing/carrying Christ') and Christian ('a▶Colman#7843 in the U.S.From the Irish Colman — a diminutive of Latin columba, 'a dove' (a symbol of peace; many Irish ▶Colstyn#7844 in the U.S.A modern name, variously a spelling of Colston ('Col's town', English place) and Colton ('the c▶Conlan#7845 in the U.S.From the Irish surname O Conalláin / Conlán, variously 'a hero' and 'a little chief/leader'▶Corinthian#7846 in the U.S.From the Greek place Corinth — 'of Corinth; elegant; ornate' (the Corinthian order of architect▶Cailen#7847 in the U.S.A modern respelling that echoes the Scottish Gaelic Cailean (behind Colin), traditionally read ▶Corvus#7847 in the U.S.From Latin corvus, 'a raven; a crow' — also the name of a small constellation; a word/celestial▶Cowen#7848 in the U.S.A spelling of Cowan — from a Scottish/Irish surname, variously 'a (dry-stane) mason/smith' and ▶Carney#7912 in the U.S.Carney is an Irish surname, an Anglicization of the Gaelic O Cearnaigh, 'descendant of Cearnach▶Clemmie#7945 in the U.S.Clemmie is an affectionate pet form of Clement, and sometimes Clementine, from the Latin 'cleme▶Carlas#8096 in the U.S.Carlas is an uncommon American form sitting between Carl and Carlos. Both parents come from the▶Curvin#8172 in the U.S.Curvin reads most plausibly as a variant of Kerwin or Kervin, spellings of an Irish surname (fr▶Cadin#8174 in the U.S.Cadin reads as a modern coinage or respelling with no documented etymology; any resemblance to ▶Corgan#8200 in the U.S.Corgan is a shortened surname name, most closely tied to the Irish Corrigan - from O Corragain,▶Clem#8283 in the U.S.A short form of Clement, from the Latin clemens, 'merciful; mild; gentle.' A homespun, standalo▶Cymere#8312 in the U.S.Cymere reads as a modern coinage or respelling with no documented etymology; any resemblance to▶Cace#8356 in the U.S.Cace is a compact respelling of Case or Casey, from the Irish surname O Cathasaigh, meaning 'vi▶Cape#8363 in the U.S.The English word 'cape,' used plainly as a name. It carries two senses: a headland of land jutt▶Church#8374 in the U.S.From the English word and surname Church, 'a house of worship' (Old English cirice, from Greek ▶Cage#8398 in the U.S.From the English surname Cage — an occupational/topographic name, 'a maker of or dweller by a c▶Cailan#8399 in the U.S.A form/spelling of Cailean/Colin — from the Scottish Gaelic, 'a whelp; a young dog/pup', hence ▶Canan#8400 in the U.S.From the Turkish/Persian canan (janan), 'a beloved; a sweetheart; one's dearest'; routes layere▶Capri#8401 in the U.S.From the Italian island of Capri — variously linked to the Latin capreae, 'goats', and a Greek ▶Carlen#8402 in the U.S.A form of Carl/Carlin — from the Germanic, 'a free man'; also linked to an Irish/surname sense,▶Carlitos#8403 in the U.S.A Spanish diminutive of Carlos/Carl — from the Germanic, 'a free man' (a little Carlos)▶Cashten#8404 in the U.S.A modern name, joining a Cash- element (echoing Cash/Caston) with the -ten ending; no single fi▶Caulder#8405 in the U.S.A form/spelling of Calder — from the Scottish/Celtic, 'a rough/rocky stream; a stony river' (ca▶Caven#8406 in the U.S.From the Irish — variously the surname O Caomhain, 'a descendant of the gentle/kind one' (caomh▶Cephas#8407 in the U.S.From the Aramaic kepha, 'a rock; a stone' — the name Jesus gave to the apostle Peter (rendered ▶Cezar#8408 in the U.S.A form/spelling of Caesar — from the Roman cognomen Caesar (of uncertain meaning, variously lin▶Chaise#8409 in the U.S.A spelling of Chase — from the Old French chace, 'to hunt; a hunt', hence 'a hunter'; also echo▶Chanze#8410 in the U.S.A spelling of Chance — from the English/Old French, variously 'good fortune; luck' and 'a chanc▶Charlemagne#8411 in the U.S.From the French Charlemagne — 'Charles the Great' (Carolus Magnus); Charles ('a free man', Germ▶Chason#8412 in the U.S.A modern name, read variously as a Chase-+-son blend and an echo of the Hebrew Chason ('strong;▶Chibuikem#8413 in the U.S.From the Igbo (Nigerian) — Chi, 'God', + bu, 'is', + ikem, 'my strength', hence 'God is my stre▶Christen#8414 in the U.S.A Danish/Scandinavian form of Christian — from the Greek/Latin christianus, 'a follower of Chri▶Chukwuemeka#8415 in the U.S.From the Igbo (Nigerian) — Chukwu, 'God; the great spirit', + emeka, 'has done much/greatly', h▶Clemens#8416 in the U.S.A German/Scandinavian form of Clement — from the Latin clemens, 'merciful; gentle; mild'▶Cobey#8417 in the U.S.A pet form/spelling of Coby — a short form of Jacob, from the Hebrew, 'a supplanter; one who fo▶Cobie#8418 in the U.S.A pet form/spelling of Coby — a short form of Jacob/Jacobus, from the Hebrew, 'a supplanter; on▶Cordarrell#8418 in the U.S.Cordarrell is a modern African-American coinage that blends Cordell, an English surname for a r▶Codie#8419 in the U.S.A spelling of Cody — from the Irish surname O Cuidighthigh, 'a descendant of Cuidightheach' (a ▶Coleston#8420 in the U.S.A form/spelling of Colston — from the Old English, variously 'Col's town/settlement' and 'the c▶Colesyn#8421 in the U.S.A modern name, joining a Cole- element with the -syn ending (echoing Colson/Colton); no single ▶Colvin#8422 in the U.S.From the English/Scottish surname Colvin — variously 'Cole's friend' (col, 'coal/dark', + wine,▶Corky#8422 in the U.S.Chiefly a nickname given as a first name — traditionally a familiar form of Cornelius (Latin, f▶Conrado#8423 in the U.S.A Spanish/Portuguese form of Conrad — from the Germanic kuoni, 'bold; brave', + rad, 'counsel; ▶Caspin#8424 in the U.S.Caspin is a modern coinage with no documented etymology. It clearly echoes Caspian — the great ▶Corbett#8424 in the U.S.From the Anglo-Norman surname Corbett — from the Old French corbet, 'a little raven/crow' (a ni▶Corleone#8425 in the U.S.From the Sicilian town of Corleone — popularly read as cuor di leone, 'heart of a lion'; also f▶Corrie#8426 in the U.S.A pet form of Cornelius ('a horn', Latin); also from the Scottish Gaelic coire, 'a corrie; a ho▶Cotton#8427 in the U.S.From the English surname Cotton — variously 'a dweller by the cottages/cot-town' and the word c▶Covington#8428 in the U.S.From the English surname and place-name Covington — 'Cofa's town/estate; the estate associated ▶Curran#8429 in the U.S.From the Irish surname O Corraidhin, 'a descendant of Corraidhin' (a little spear; a champion/h▶Claysen#8432 in the U.S.Claysen reads as a modern coinage or respelling with no documented etymology; any resemblance t▶Cosmos#8438 in the U.S.From the Greek kosmos, 'order; the ordered universe.' Related to the saint's name Cosmas; also ▶