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
Courteney#10984 in the U.S.Courteney is the exact spelling made famous by actress Courteney Cox. The underlying name Court▶Cindra#10989 in the U.S.Cindra is a mid-twentieth-century American coinage of uncertain root, most plausibly a blend of▶Conni#10995 in the U.S.Conni is a spelling variant of Connie, the affectionate short form of Constance, from Latin con▶Capricia#11054 in the U.S.Capricia is an elaborated form of Caprice, from the Italian capriccio, meaning a 'whim' or 'sud▶Charyl#11095 in the U.S.Charyl is a spelling variant of Cheryl, a name that emerged in early-twentieth-century English-▶Claressa#11116 in the U.S.Claressa is a respelled elaboration of Clarissa, from the Latin clarus, 'clear, bright, famous,▶Caeley#11154 in the U.S.Caeley is one of the many respellings of Kaylee, itself a modern blend of Kay (or Kayla) with t▶Charise#11173 in the U.S.Charise is a spelling of Charisse/Cherise, usually connected to French cerise/cherise, 'cherry,▶Channie#11192 in the U.S.Channie is an affectionate pet name whose fuller source is uncertain. It was most often a homey▶Carry#11202 in the U.S.Carry doubles as a spelling of Carrie — the pet form of Caroline/Caroline, from Germanic Karl, ▶Cortny#11242 in the U.S.Cortny is a shortened respelling of Courtney, an English surname and place name variously expla▶Crysten#11246 in the U.S.Crysten reads as a respelling of Kristen, the Scandinavian and English short form of Christine ▶Chrisie#11259 in the U.S.Chrisie is a spelling variant of Chrissie, the affectionate short form of Christine or Christin▶Caelia#11262 in the U.S.A Latin form tied to the Roman family name Caelius and to Celia, from caelum, 'heaven; sky.' Re▶Cala#11263 in the U.S.A short name with several possible routes: Arabic qal'a ('castle; fortress'), Spanish cala ('a ▶Calaiyah#11264 in the U.S.A modern American coinage, elaborating a Cala- prefix with the fashionable -iyah ending seen in▶Caleia#11265 in the U.S.A modern American coinage, layering the sounds of Cala, Kaleigh, and the -eia ending seen in na▶Caleigha#11266 in the U.S.A modern respelling of Caleigh/Kaylee, with an added -a. Kaylee blends Kay and Lee; Caleigh can▶Callaghan#11267 in the U.S.From the Irish surname O Ceallachain, tied to ceallach, variously read as 'strife; contention' ▶Callah#11268 in the U.S.A short name with several routes: a respelling of Cala or Kayla, or from the Hebrew Kallah ('br▶Cally#11269 in the U.S.A friendly diminutive of Greek-rooted names like Calliope ('beautiful voice') or Callista ('mos▶Caloni#11270 in the U.S.A modern American coinage, layering a Cal- prefix with the -oni ending seen in names like Kehla▶Calynn#11271 in the U.S.A modern blend of a Cal- prefix (from Callie/Caitlin) with the popular -lynn ending (from Lynn,▶Camya#11272 in the U.S.A modern American coinage, elaborating a Cam- prefix (from Camila/Cameron) with the -ya ending ▶Camyla#11273 in the U.S.A variant spelling of Camila (Camilla), from the Latin camillus/camilla, 'a young attendant at ▶Canari#11274 in the U.S.A modern coinage drawn from canary ('a small bright-yellow songbird; a warm yellow color'), res▶Carlei#11275 in the U.S.A modern respelling of Carly/Carlee, a feminine form of Carl (Charles), from the Germanic for '▶Carlena#11276 in the U.S.Carlena is an elaboration of Carla or Carlene, feminine forms of Carl/Charles, from Germanic ka▶Carma#11277 in the U.S.Carma reads either as a spelling of Karma, from Sanskrit karman ('action; deed; fate'), or as a▶Carmin#11278 in the U.S.Carmin is a variant of Carmine, the deep crimson pigment (from Arabic/Latin roots via French ca▶Caycee#11279 in the U.S.Caycee is a modern respelling of Casey or Kacie, from the Irish surname O Cathasaigh, tied to a▶Caysen#11280 in the U.S.Caysen is a modern respelling of Cason or Cayson, a surname-style given name popularized alongs▶Cely#11281 in the U.S.Cely reads as a short form or respelling of Cecily or Celia, tied to Latin caelum ('heaven') an▶Cera#11282 in the U.S.Cera reads as a variant of Sera or Sarah, from Hebrew for 'princess; noblewoman', or as a spell▶Chai#11283 in the U.S.Chai is a word-name from the spiced tea (Hindi chai, ultimately from Chinese), and separately t▶Chancey#11284 in the U.S.Chancey is a variant of Chauncey, an English surname of Norman-French origin carried into first▶Channah#11285 in the U.S.Channah is a variant of Hannah or Chana, from Hebrew channah ('grace; favor'). The Ch- spelling▶Charlei#11286 in the U.S.Charlei is a modern respelling of Charlie or Charley, pet forms of Charles, from Germanic karl ▶Charles#11287 in the U.S.Charles is a classic given name from Germanic karl ('free man'), borne by kings and saints acro▶Charlierose#11288 in the U.S.Charlierose is a combination name joining Charlie (a pet form of Charles, 'free man') and Rose ▶Charlise#11289 in the U.S.Charlise is a feminine elaboration of Charles, closely tied to Charlize, from the Germanic root▶Chavi#11290 in the U.S.Chavi is a Hebrew pet form of Chava (Eve), from a root meaning 'life' or 'to breathe'. Separate▶Chayse#11291 in the U.S.Chayse is a modern respelling of Chase, an English surname and given name from a word meaning '▶Christal#11292 in the U.S.Christal is a variant of Crystal, from Greek krystallos ('ice; clear'), the sparkling gem and g▶Cinthya#11293 in the U.S.Cinthya is a variant spelling of Cynthia, from Greek Kynthia ('from Mount Kynthos'), an epithet▶Cobi#11294 in the U.S.Cobi is a variant of Coby or Jacobi, pet forms tied to Jacob, from Hebrew Ya'aqov ('supplanter;▶Collin#11295 in the U.S.Collin is a variant of Colin, a medieval pet form of Nicholas ('victory of the people'), also l▶Courtlynn#11296 in the U.S.Courtlynn is a modern blend joining the Court- of Courtney (from a place name, 'court settlemen▶Cru#11297 in the U.S.Cru reads as a short form of Cruz, from Spanish for 'cross', or as a spelling of the English wo▶Cyanna#11298 in the U.S.Cyanna is a modern elaboration joining a Cy- opening with the popular -anna ending, echoing the▶Clarise#11308 in the U.S.Clarise reshapes Clarice, itself descended through medieval French from the Latin clarus, meani▶Cydni#11346 in the U.S.Cydni is a stylized spelling of Sydney, a surname-name from the Old English 'wide island' (sid ▶Caelan#11353 in the U.S.From the Irish Caolan, a form built on caol ('slender; narrow'). Traditionally a boy's name; us▶Camiah#11361 in the U.S.A modern coinage echoing Camila ('young ceremonial attendant') and Mariah, with a soft -iah end▶Charmine#11362 in the U.S.Charmine reworks Charmaine, a name of uncertain origin sometimes tied to the Latin carmen meani▶Camree#11363 in the U.S.A modern American spelling in the Cam- family, alongside Camryn, Camrie and Camry. Behind them ▶Carianna#11367 in the U.S.A modern coinage pairing Cara/Cari ('beloved; dear') with the -ianna ending, akin to Arianna an▶Cehlani#11377 in the U.S.A modern spelling echoing Kehlani, a recent American coinage, and the Hawaiian ending -lani, 's▶Cerys#11379 in the U.S.Cerys is a genuine Welsh girls' name, generally traced to the Welsh caru, to love, or the relat▶Chandra#11381 in the U.S.From Sanskrit chandra, 'moon' (also the name of the Hindu lunar deity). It entered American use▶Chanley#11382 in the U.S.Chanley is a modern surname-style given name, reading close to Shanley (an Irish surname, 'old ▶Chezni#11385 in the U.S.Chezni reads as a modern respelling of Chesney or Chesnee (from a surname meaning 'oak grove'),▶Caniyah#11400 in the U.S.Caniyah is a modern African American coinage in the busy -niyah family, closely related to Kani▶Corley#11402 in the U.S.From the English surname/place Corley, likely 'clearing with cranes' or 'Cora's meadow.' As a g▶Charlyn#11414 in the U.S.Charlyn reads as a modern American coinage, most likely Charlotte or Charlene ('free man') fuse▶Cheyene#11459 in the U.S.Cheyene is a one-n spelling of Cheyenne, taken from the Cheyenne people, whose name comes via t▶Chardae#11470 in the U.S.Chardae is a coined name that spells out the 'shar-DAY' sound associated with the singer Sade, ▶Camika#11538 in the U.S.Camika is a modern American name, most likely joining a Ca- opening to Mika, or a spin on Tamik▶Caedence#11558 in the U.S.Caedence is a modern respelled form of Cadence, the musical word for a rhythmic flow or the res▶Corinn#11598 in the U.S.Corinn is a trimmed spelling of Corinne, the French form of Corinna, from the Greek 'kore' ('ma▶Charlayne#11604 in the U.S.Charlayne is an -ayne elaboration of Charlene, a feminine form of Charles. Charles descends fro▶Chele#11620 in the U.S.Chele reads as a clipped form of Michelle, the French feminine of Michel, itself from Michael a▶Coree#11628 in the U.S.Coree is a variant spelling of Cora, from the Ancient Greek kore, meaning 'maiden' or 'daughter▶Cheynne#11662 in the U.S.A contracted spelling of Cheyenne, the name of a Great Plains Native American people and the Wy▶Cressie#11676 in the U.S.Cressie is an affectionate short form drawn from Cressida, a name from the medieval Troilus sto▶Cresta#11677 in the U.S.Cresta is a word-name from the Latin crista, a 'crest', 'plume' or 'ridge' — the source of Engl▶Conswella#11719 in the U.S.Conswella is an Anglicised, sound-it-out spelling of Consuelo, a Spanish name drawn from Nuestr▶Chaka#11750 in the U.S.Chaka came into American use through singer Chaka Khan, who took the African name early in her ▶Candance#11777 in the U.S.Candance is a spelling of Candace, which comes from Kandake, the dynastic title of the queens o▶Channon#11789 in the U.S.Channon respells Shannon, the great Irish river named for the goddess Sionann, often glossed 'o▶
Boy Names
Carlosdaniel#10936 in the U.S.Carlosdaniel runs together the two names Carlos and Daniel as a single written name, a common p▶Cortlan#10950 in the U.S.Cortlan is a modern streamlined spelling of Courtland, an English surname and place name that c▶Chon#10956 in the U.S.Chon has more than one honest route. In Spanish-speaking families it is a familiar pet form of ▶Chevis#10984 in the U.S.Chevis is a surname-turned-given-name whose exact root is uncertain; it may derive from a Norma▶Colbey#10990 in the U.S.Colbey is a variant spelling of Colby, an English place-name and surname from Old Norse — 'Koli▶Corderro#10996 in the U.S.Corderro is a later-twentieth-century American coinage with no single documented root. Its most▶Caliph#11001 in the U.S.From the Arabic 'khalifa', 'successor; deputy' — the title of the ruler of the Muslim community▶Coady#11001 in the U.S.Coady is a spelling of Cody, an Irish surname anglicized from O Cuidighthigh, 'descendant of Cu▶Cadan#11002 in the U.S.A Cornish/Welsh name (linked to a 'battle' element) and, more often today, a modern spelling on▶Campton#11002 in the U.S.Campton is an English place-name and surname used as a given name. The -ton ending is Old Engli▶Coleby#11003 in the U.S.Coleby is a variant spelling of Colby, an English surname and place name from the Old Norse per▶Cruse#11005 in the U.S.A modern one-beat name that echoes the Spanish Cruz ('cross') and the English surname Cruise/Cr▶Carles#11013 in the U.S.Carles is the Catalan form of Charles and sits beside the Spanish Carlos; all trace to Germanic▶Carlis#11013 in the U.S.Carlis is an American boy's name, a variant of Carliss and part of the wide Charles family. Cha▶Chaddrick#11014 in the U.S.Chaddrick lengthens the short name Chad, which comes from the Old English saint's name Ceadda a▶Chadd#11015 in the U.S.Chadd is a double-d spelling of Chad, which descends from Old English Ceadda, the name of a rev▶Caster#11018 in the U.S.Caster is chiefly an English surname, tied to an old word for a caster or maker and to place na▶Chaun#11022 in the U.S.Chaun reads either as a short form of Chauncey, a Norman surname of uncertain meaning, or as a ▶Chancy#11024 in the U.S.Chancy is read two ways. Most often it is a simplified variant of Chauncey, an English surname ▶Cheyne#11024 in the U.S.Cheyne began as a Scots-Norman surname from the Old French chesne, 'oak,' the same word behind ▶Chadley#11025 in the U.S.Chadley lengthens the short name Chad with the familiar -ley suffix seen in surnames and given ▶Chandon#11025 in the U.S.Chandon has no established given-name etymology; it most plausibly comes from the French surnam▶Chane#11026 in the U.S.Chane most likely reflects Shane, the Irish form of John, from Hebrew for 'God is gracious', or▶Chrishaun#11030 in the U.S.Chrishaun blends Chris, from Christopher meaning bearer of Christ, with Shaun, a form of the Ir▶Caedon#11035 in the U.S.A spelling of Caden, a modern American name variously linked to the Irish surname Cadán (a dimi▶Clete#11037 in the U.S.Clete is a short form of Cletus, from the Greek Kletos, 'called' or 'invoked' - the same word r▶Calyn#11041 in the U.S.A modern American coinage echoing Kalen and Calvin; no single fixed traditional meaning. Routes▶Chrystopher#11043 in the U.S.Chrystopher is a decorative respelling of Christopher, which comes from the Greek Christophoros▶Candon#11045 in the U.S.Candon is a modern coinage in the popular -don family, formed by pairing a Can- opening with th▶Carleton#11048 in the U.S.From the English surname and place name Carleton (a variant of Carlton), Old English ceorl, 'fr▶Corrion#11048 in the U.S.Corrion reads as a modern coinage joining the Cor- opening to the -rion ending of Darion and Ma▶Carmichael#11049 in the U.S.A Scottish surname and place name, 'fort of Michael' (Gaelic caer, 'fort,' + Michael, 'who is l▶Catrell#11051 in the U.S.Catrell is a coined American boy's name joining a Ca- opening to the -trell sound heard in Terr▶Caydan#11052 in the U.S.A spelling of Caden, variously linked to Irish Cadán (from 'cath', 'battle') or read as a coina▶Cullan#11053 in the U.S.Cullan is a spelling of Cullen, an Irish surname from O Cuilinn, meaning descendant of Cuilinn,▶Colbert#11055 in the U.S.Colbert derives from an old Germanic personal name whose -bert element means 'bright, famous'; ▶Chasyn#11065 in the U.S.A modern respelling on the Chase/Chasen pattern; Chase means 'hunter; to hunt.' As a coined spe▶Cheston#11068 in the U.S.Cheston reads as a modern coinage or respelling with no documented etymology; any resemblance t▶Chetan#11069 in the U.S.From the Sanskrit 'chetan', 'consciousness, awareness, perception, life' — a widely used Indian▶Chirag#11072 in the U.S.Chirag is a Hindi name of Persian origin, from 'chiragh', 'lamp' or 'light'. It carries the sen▶Chuck#11075 in the U.S.The English pet form of Charles, from the Germanic Karl, 'free man.' Chuck has been a familiar ▶Cowan#11089 in the U.S.A Scottish surname, variously traced to a Gaelic 'Comhghan' ('twin-born') or to the word for an▶Canden#11092 in the U.S.Canden is a respelling in the Camden and Kaden family; Camden is an English place name and surn▶Crist#11092 in the U.S.Crist is a very short modern name, most naturally read as a clipping of Cristian or Cristobal (▶Culture#11094 in the U.S.The English word 'culture' — the arts, customs and shared achievements of a people — from the L▶Cougar#11097 in the U.S.Cougar is used as a given name straight from the English word for the cougar, also called the m▶Chaos#11112 in the U.S.From the Greek Chaos, the vast primordial void that, in Hesiod's Theogony, existed before all c▶Cabot#11119 in the U.S.From the English and French surname Cabot, of debated origin — often linked to a French root su▶Caedyn#11120 in the U.S.A modern American coinage, an inventive respelling in the Caden and Aiden rhyming family; the a▶Chibueze#11120 in the U.S.From the Igbo Chibueze, 'God is king' (Chi, 'God', + bu, 'is', + eze, 'king') — a name of faith▶Caeleb#11121 in the U.S.A modern American respelling of Caleb, a Hebrew name traditionally read as 'faithful, whole-hea▶Caeson#11122 in the U.S.A modern American coinage, an inventive respelling of Cason (a surname-style name) or Jason; th▶Caffrey#11123 in the U.S.From the Irish surname Caffrey, an anglicization of Mac Gafraidh, 'son of Gafraidh (Godfrey),' ▶Cahir#11124 in the U.S.From the Irish name Cathaoir (anglicized Cahir), traditionally read as 'battle man' or 'warrior▶Caidence#11125 in the U.S.A modern respelling of Cadence, from the Latin cadentia ('a falling'), used in music for 'rhyth▶Cline#11125 in the U.S.Cline is a surname pressed into service as a first name. It is an Americanized spelling of the ▶Cairee#11126 in the U.S.A modern American coinage in the Cary/Carey family — Carey being an Irish surname (Ó Ciardha, t▶Cairyn#11127 in the U.S.A modern American coinage, an inventive respelling echoing Caren/Karen and the Carey family; th▶Caleel#11128 in the U.S.A modern American respelling of Khalil, an Arabic name meaning 'friend' or 'beloved companion.'▶Coal#11128 in the U.S.The English word 'coal' used as a name, and also a respelling of Cole (from the Middle English ▶Calev#11129 in the U.S.The Hebrew form of Caleb (Kalev), traditionally read as 'faithful, whole-hearted' or 'devotion'▶Campion#11130 in the U.S.From an English surname tied to the Latin campio, 'champion' (a fighter in single combat); also▶Camrin#11131 in the U.S.A modern American respelling of Cameron, a Scottish surname and given name traditionally read a▶Camzen#11132 in the U.S.A modern American coinage joining the popular Cam- prefix (from Cameron, Camden) with a fresh -▶Carmel#11133 in the U.S.From the Hebrew Karmel, 'garden,' 'orchard,' or 'vineyard,' the name of Mount Carmel in Israel.▶Carnell#11134 in the U.S.From an English surname sometimes linked to an occupational sense 'defender of the castle' (fro▶Copen#11134 in the U.S.A modern coinage echoing Copenhagen and 'copen blue' (a mid-blue shade), and the -en names like▶Caruso#11135 in the U.S.From the Italian surname Caruso, often explained as 'close-cropped hair' or, in Sicilian usage,▶Cashden#11136 in the U.S.A modern American coinage joining the trendy name Cash (from a surname, ultimately tied to 'cas▶Corion#11136 in the U.S.Corion is a coined boy's name that pairs a Cor- or Cory opening with an -ion ending strongly ec▶Cassander#11137 in the U.S.The masculine counterpart of Cassandra, from the Greek Kassandros, joining elements often read ▶Cathan#11138 in the U.S.From the Irish name Cathán, a diminutive of cath ('battle'), read as 'little battle' or 'little▶Cavin#11139 in the U.S.A modern American respelling blending the sounds of Gavin (from a medieval form of Gawain) and ▶Cazimir#11140 in the U.S.A spelling of Casimir (Polish Kazimierz), a Slavic name from elements read as 'to destroy' and ▶Ceaser#11141 in the U.S.A respelling of Caesar, the Roman cognomen carried by Julius Caesar, traditionally explained as▶Ceven#11142 in the U.S.A modern respelling that reads as a spin on Seven (the number word) or a clipped form of Steven▶Chan#11143 in the U.S.Chan is a widely borne Chinese family name (romanized, chiefly Cantonese), among the most commo▶Chancelor#11144 in the U.S.A spelling of the word and surname Chancellor, from the office title (Latin cancellarius) meani▶Chasin#11145 in the U.S.A modern coinage that reads as an extension of Chase ('to hunt; huntsman') with an -in ending, ▶Chavis#11146 in the U.S.From the surname Chavis, an American family name of uncertain origin (possibly linked to Chaves▶Chayden#11147 in the U.S.A modern American coinage in the -ayden family (Aiden, Jayden, Brayden), layering a Ch- onset w▶Cylen#11147 in the U.S.Cylen reads as a modern coinage or respelling with no documented etymology; any resemblance to ▶Cheng#11148 in the U.S.Cheng is a Chinese family name and given-name element (romanized), borne by many across Chinese▶Chibuike#11149 in the U.S.From the Igbo (Nigerian) Chibuike, 'God is strength; God is my power' (Chi, 'God,' + bu, 'is,' ▶Chikamso#11150 in the U.S.From the Igbo (Nigerian) Chikamso, understood as 'God knows better' or 'as God has said' (Chi, ▶Chinonso#11151 in the U.S.From the Igbo (Nigerian) Chinonso, 'God is near; God is close by' (Chi, 'God,' + nonso, 'is nea▶Chrisley#11152 in the U.S.A modern coinage that extends Chris (from Christopher, 'bearer of Christ') with a fashionable -▶Christain#11153 in the U.S.A common misspelling of Christian (letters transposed), from the Latin Christianus, 'a Christia▶Christobal#11154 in the U.S.A spelling of Cristobal, the Spanish form of Christopher, from the Greek Christophoros, 'bearin▶Christopherjame#11155 in the U.S.A truncated run-together of the double name Christopher James, most likely a data artifact from▶Clarkson#11156 in the U.S.From the English surname Clarkson, 'son of Clark,' where Clark comes from the occupational 'cle▶Cletus#11157 in the U.S.A Latinized form of the Greek Cletus (Anencletus/Anacletus), 'summoned; called; illustrious.' B▶Clever#11158 in the U.S.The English word Clever used as a given name, 'quick-witted; bright; skillful.' A rare word-nam▶Cobain#11159 in the U.S.From the surname Cobain, likely an anglicized Irish/Gaelic family name (variously linked to Mac▶Colbie#11160 in the U.S.A spelling of Colby, an English place and surname name from the Old Norse 'Koli's settlement' o▶Coltan#11161 in the U.S.A spelling of Colton, an English place and surname name, 'coal town' or 'settlement of the swar▶Compton#11162 in the U.S.From the English place and surname Compton, 'farmstead or settlement in a valley' (Old English ▶Conlin#11163 in the U.S.A spelling of the Irish surname Conlin/Conlan (from Conleth/Conlaodh), tied to senses like 'her▶Cope#11164 in the U.S.From the English surname and word Cope, originally 'a cloak; cape; long ecclesiastical mantle' ▶Cormari#11165 in the U.S.A modern American coinage, likely layering a Cor-/Cormac onset with a fashionable -mari ending ▶Cormick#11166 in the U.S.A form of the Irish Cormac (via McCormick), traditionally read as 'charioteer' (corb + mac). A ▶Cornel#11167 in the U.S.The Romanian short form of Cornelius, from the Roman family name Cornelius, linked to Latin cor▶Corrado#11168 in the U.S.The Italian form of Conrad, from the Old Germanic Konrad, 'bold counsel; brave advice' (kuoni, ▶Corwyn#11169 in the U.S.A spelling of Corwin/Corwen, an English surname read as 'friend of the heart' (cor, 'heart,' + ▶Cosmas#11170 in the U.S.From the Greek Kosmas, from kosmos, 'order; beauty; the world/universe.' Borne by Saint Cosmas,▶Costas#11171 in the U.S.A Greek short form of Konstantinos (Constantine), from Latin constans, 'constant; steadfast.' C▶Criss#11172 in the U.S.A short form and respelling of Chris (from Christopher, 'bearing Christ,' or Christian). Crisp ▶Cristhofer#11173 in the U.S.A Latin American respelling of Christopher, from the Greek Christophoros, 'bearing Christ' (Chr▶Cristos#11174 in the U.S.A form of the Greek Christos, 'the anointed one' — the title Christ. A reverent, faith-rooted n▶Cylo#11175 in the U.S.A modern American coinage, sleek and two-beat, echoing Silo/Milo/Kylo. No single fixed meaning;▶Cyro#11176 in the U.S.A respelling near Cyrus (Persian Kurush, often glossed 'sun' or 'lord'); also seen as a Brazili▶Cyson#11177 in the U.S.A modern American coinage on the popular -son pattern (Bryson, Cason, Grayson), built for sound▶Chue#11188 in the U.S.Chue is a Hmong given name for boys, common in the Hmong-American community that resettled in t▶Cuong#11222 in the U.S.Cuong is from the Vietnamese Cường, 'strong, powerful, robust'; it is a common and admired boy'▶Curley#11223 in the U.S.Curley began as a descriptive nickname for a person with curly hair, and also as an anglicized ▶Coree#11262 in the U.S.Coree is a respelling of Corey or Cory, an Irish surname from the Gaelic O Comhraidhe, and also▶Carvel#11637 in the U.S.Carvel is chiefly a surname adopted as a given name. Its likeliest source is the Old French car▶Chong#11663 in the U.S.Chong is a romanized East Asian name with more than one route. In Korean it renders a syllable ▶Creg#11694 in the U.S.Creg sits between two distinct names in spelling: Craig, from the Scottish Gaelic creag meaning▶Craige#11775 in the U.S.Craige is a spelling variant of Craig, from the Scottish Gaelic creag meaning 'rock' or 'crag';▶