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
Chenita#11793 in the U.S.Chenita joins a Che- or Chen- opening to the Spanish diminutive suffix -ita ('little'), the end▶Cinamon#11811 in the U.S.Cinamon is a simplified spelling of the spice word cinnamon, adopted as a given name in the nat▶Cashay#11822 in the U.S.Cashay reads as an invented name built from a Ca- opening and a stressed -shay ending, close in▶Celines#11825 in the U.S.Celines is a Spanish girl's name, best read as an elaboration of Celia or Celina with an -es en▶Chakira#11830 in the U.S.Chakira is a Ch- spelling of Shakira, the Arabic name meaning 'thankful' or 'grateful,' the fem▶Caidance#11851 in the U.S.Caidance is a respelling of Cadence, the musical term from Latin cadentia, 'a falling' or rhyth▶Cassidie#11868 in the U.S.Cassidie is a respelling of Cassidy, an Irish surname from O Caiside, 'descendant of Caiside', ▶Claryssa#11888 in the U.S.Claryssa is a modern respelling of Clarissa, itself an ornate form of Clara. The root is the La▶Candiss#11986 in the U.S.Candiss is a phonetic spelling of Candace, sometimes seen as Candice. The name comes from Kanda▶Carmencita#12026 in the U.S.Carmencita is the Spanish diminutive of Carmen, an affectionate 'little Carmen'. Carmen itself ▶Carren#12029 in the U.S.Carren is a variant spelling of Karen (and the close Caron), the Danish short form of Katherine▶Cartina#12034 in the U.S.Cartina is a coined American name echoing Katrina (from Katharine, usually read as 'pure'), res▶Chantay#12042 in the U.S.Chantay is a mid-century American coinage with a French veneer, part of the Chantal/Chante/Chan▶Charletta#12044 in the U.S.Charletta is an elaborated feminine of Charles, in the Charlotte/Charlene family. Charles comes▶Chameka#12047 in the U.S.Chameka joins a Cha- opening to the -meka ending familiar from Tameka and Shameka; it is a mode▶Chalene#12052 in the U.S.Chalene is usually a variant of Charlene, itself a feminine form of Charles. Charles comes from▶Chanee#12052 in the U.S.Chanee is a coined name that reads as a respelling of Chante or a variant of Shanae. Chante com▶Cherese#12053 in the U.S.Cherese is a spelling of Cherise or Charisse, names drawn from the French 'cherie', 'darling, d▶Cherlynn#12055 in the U.S.Cherlynn combines Cher, from the French cher/chere meaning 'dear, beloved,' with the -lynn endi▶Chanita#12060 in the U.S.Chanita has a genuine Hebrew root, meaning 'spear', and is also read as an affectionate form of▶Chiquitta#12066 in the U.S.Chiquitta comes from the Spanish chiquita, the affectionate diminutive of chica, 'girl,' meanin▶Charlita#12070 in the U.S.Charlita reads as a diminutive blending Charlotte, the French feminine of Charles meaning free ▶Chauntae#12071 in the U.S.Chauntae is a decorative form of Chante, which comes from the French chanter, 'to sing,' with c▶Crystall#12071 in the U.S.Crystall is a respelling of the gem name Crystal, from Greek krystallos, which meant clear ice ▶Cigi#12074 in the U.S.Cigi is a playful pet-style name in the family of Gigi and Cici, the doubled, sing-song nicknam▶Chelle#12080 in the U.S.Chelle is a clipped form of Michelle or Rochelle, given as a name in its own right. Michelle is▶Ciarah#12080 in the U.S.Ciarah adds a silent h to Ciara, an Irish name from 'ciar', 'dark' or 'black', traditionally me▶Chevette#12082 in the U.S.Chevette is a coined girl's name ending in the French diminutive -ette, echoing Yvette and Cole▶Chiffon#12084 in the U.S.Chiffon is the English fashion word for a light, sheer fabric, borrowed from the French 'chiffo▶Chistina#12087 in the U.S.Chistina is best explained as a spelling variant of Christina, most likely arising from an omit▶Chermaine#12090 in the U.S.Chermaine is a spelling of Charmaine, a name whose roots are debated. It is often tied to the L▶Caryl#12097 in the U.S.Caryl is a variant of Carol, a feminine form linked to Charles (Germanic karl, 'free man'), als▶Chrystie#12098 in the U.S.Chrystie is a Chryst- spelling of Christie, the short form of Christine or Christina, from the ▶Cathern#12099 in the U.S.Cathern is a syncopated spelling of Catherine, dropping the middle vowel to match the everyday ▶Ceola#12110 in the U.S.Ceola is an early-twentieth-century Southern American girls' name whose root is not securely do▶Crystale#12115 in the U.S.Crystale is a dressed-up spelling of Crystal, the gemstone and jewelry word that comes from Gre▶Ceslie#12116 in the U.S.Ceslie is a C-spelled variant of Leslie, a Scottish place-name and surname turned given name. L▶Cyndie#12118 in the U.S.Cyndie is a decorative spelling of Cindy, the pet form of Cynthia — Greek for 'woman from Mount▶Chanika#12124 in the U.S.Chanika is an invented American girls' name pairing a Cha- opening with the -nika ending shared▶Cassaundra#12167 in the U.S.Cassaundra is an elaborated spelling of Cassandra, the Trojan princess of Greek myth who was gi▶Charday#12310 in the U.S.Charday is an English phonetic spelling of the name made famous by the singer Sade, whose given▶Chassie#12314 in the U.S.Chassie is a nickname-style name, most likely a short form of Chastity, from Latin castus, 'pur▶Chasta#12315 in the U.S.Chasta is an uncommon coined name with no single settled source. It chimes with the virtue name▶Cahira#12363 in the U.S.An Irish name understood as 'warrior; battle-strong,' linked to the root behind Caithlin/cath (▶Caitriona#12364 in the U.S.The Irish (Gaelic) form of Catherine, from the Greek Aikaterine, traditionally read as 'pure.' ▶Caleena#12365 in the U.S.A modern coinage sounding near Kalina (Slavic, 'guelder-rose; viburnum') and Celina/Selena ('mo▶Caliope#12366 in the U.S.A spelling of Calliope, from the Greek Kalliope, 'beautiful voice' (kallos, 'beauty,' + ops, 'v▶Calirose#12367 in the U.S.A modern combo of Cali (from Greek kallos, 'beauty; most beautiful,' as in Callista) and Rose (▶Caliya#12368 in the U.S.A modern coinage joining Cali (from kallos, 'beauty,' or a Cali- prefix) with the popular -iya/▶Calley#12369 in the U.S.A spelling of Callie/Cally, a short form of names like Calista or Caroline, from Greek kallos, ▶Callihan#12370 in the U.S.A spelling of the Irish surname Callaghan (O Ceallachain), often read as 'bright-headed' or lin▶Camber#12371 in the U.S.A modern name from the word camber ('a slight upward curve or arch'), also reading near Amber (▶Canyon#12372 in the U.S.A nature/word name from canyon ('a deep gorge or ravine'), via the Spanish canon. As a given na▶Capriana#12373 in the U.S.A flowing name evoking the Italian island of Capri (and the place name Capriana), with a gracef▶Caramia#12374 in the U.S.From the Italian endearment cara mia, 'my dear; my beloved' (cara, 'dear,' + mia, 'my'), joined▶Carolann#12375 in the U.S.A combo of Carol (from Charles, 'free man,' also 'song of joy') and Ann (from Hannah, 'grace; f▶Casie#12376 in the U.S.A spelling of Casey, from the Irish surname O Cathasaigh, 'vigilant; watchful,' and sometimes a▶Catharine#12377 in the U.S.A traditional spelling of Catherine, from the Greek Aikaterine, long associated with katharos, ▶Catia#12378 in the U.S.A Portuguese and Italian short form of Catherine (Catarina/Caterina), from the Greek Aikaterine▶Cadee#12379 in the U.S.Cadee is a respelling of Cady (an English surname, itself a form of Cade) and a short form of C▶Catie#12379 in the U.S.A spelling of Katie, a pet form of Catherine/Katherine, from the Greek associated with 'pure.' ▶Cayce#12380 in the U.S.A spelling of Casey, from the Irish surname O Cathasaigh, 'vigilant; watchful,' known too from ▶Camaria#12381 in the U.S.A modern coinage joining a Ca- opening with Maria (linked to 'beloved; bitter; of the sea' by v▶Cedella#12381 in the U.S.A Jamaican name best known from Cedella Booker, the mother of Bob Marley (and his daughter Cede▶Cambryn#12382 in the U.S.Cambryn is a coined American girl's name that reworks Camryn, itself a modern respelling of Cam▶Celani#12382 in the U.S.A modern coinage sounding near Celine ('heaven; sky') and Kehlani, with a soft -ani ending. No ▶Ceylin#12383 in the U.S.A popular Turkish girl's name, generally connected to Ceylan, 'gazelle,' with a soft -lin endin▶Charleen#12384 in the U.S.A spelling of Charlene, a feminine of Charles, from the Germanic for 'free man' (also read 'str▶Charlottegrace#12385 in the U.S.A modern combo of Charlotte (a feminine of Charles, 'free man') and Grace (from Latin gratia, '▶Charlye#12386 in the U.S.A spelling of Charlie/Charley, a pet form of Charlotte (or Charles), from the Germanic for 'fre▶Chassity#12387 in the U.S.A spelling of Chastity, an English virtue name from chastity, 'purity; moral cleanness.' A warm▶Cherrish#12388 in the U.S.A spelling of Cherish, from the word cherish ('to hold dear; treasure'), via Old French cherir.▶Chidinma#12389 in the U.S.From the Igbo (Nigeria), Chidinma, 'God is good' (Chi, 'God,' + dinma/oma, 'is good'). A warm, ▶China#12390 in the U.S.A place/word name from China (the country) and china (fine porcelain, 'from China'). As a given▶Cayli#12391 in the U.S.A respelling of Kayleigh/Cayley, modern names sometimes tied to the Irish caol ('slender') or b▶Choice#12391 in the U.S.A modern word name from choice ('a selection; the act of choosing; something chosen; excellent'▶Chris#12392 in the U.S.A short form of Christina/Christine (or the boys' Christopher), from the Greek Christos, 'anoin▶Christi#12393 in the U.S.A spelling of Christy/Christie, a short form of Christine/Christina, from the Greek Christos, '▶Chrome#12394 in the U.S.A modern word name from chrome (the bright metal; a shiny finish), ultimately from the Greek ch▶Caty#12395 in the U.S.A spelling of Katy, the pet form of Katherine, usually read as 'pure' (from the Greek katharos)▶Chrystal#12395 in the U.S.A spelling of Crystal, from the Greek krystallos, 'clear ice; rock crystal.' A sparkling gem/wo▶Caydance#12396 in the U.S.Caydance is a respelling of Cadence, an English word-name from the Latin cadentia, 'a falling',▶Cicely#12396 in the U.S.An English form of Cecilia, from the Roman family name Caecilius (from caecus, 'blind'). Also t▶Ceazia#12397 in the U.S.Ceazia is a modern American coinage of opaque origin, most likely built for its flowing sound, ▶Ciena#12397 in the U.S.A spelling of Siena, the Tuscan city, and echoing sienna, the warm earthy color. As a given nam▶Cintia#12398 in the U.S.A Spanish/Portuguese form of Cynthia, from the Greek Kynthia, 'woman from Mount Cynthus' - an e▶Clarita#12399 in the U.S.A Spanish diminutive of Clara, from the Latin clarus, 'bright; clear; famous.' A warm, sunny na▶Charlii#12400 in the U.S.A doubled-i respelling of Charli/Charlie, a pet form of Charlotte/Charles ('free man'). A trend▶Clever#12400 in the U.S.A modern word name from clever ('quick-witted; skillful; ingenious'). As a given name it reads ▶Cloey#12401 in the U.S.A spelling of Chloe, from the Greek Khloe, 'young green shoot; blooming; verdant' - an epithet ▶Columbia#12402 in the U.S.From the Latin columba, 'dove,' via Columbus - a poetic personification of America (Columbia) a▶Concepcion#12403 in the U.S.From the Spanish Concepción, 'conception,' a devotional Marian name honoring the Immaculate Con▶Coralina#12404 in the U.S.An elaboration of Coral (from Latin corallium, 'coral'), with the Spanish/Italian diminutive -i▶Chiloh#12405 in the U.S.Chiloh reads as a respelling of Shiloh, the ancient sanctuary town in the hill country of Ephra▶Corazon#12405 in the U.S.From the Spanish corazón, 'heart' — a tender word name of affection and devotion, often tied to▶Cortlynn#12406 in the U.S.A modern American coinage, pairing a Court- prefix (as in Courtney) with the fashionable -lynn ▶Chiziterem#12407 in the U.S.From the Igbo Chiziterem, built on Chi (the personal God), meaning 'God sent me' or 'God answer▶Cissy#12407 in the U.S.Cissy is a pet form, most often of Cecilia, from the Latin 'caecus', 'blind', or of Frances and▶Crawford#12407 in the U.S.From the English/Scottish surname Crawford, a place name meaning 'ford of the crows' (Old Engli▶Cressida#12408 in the U.S.A literary name popularized by Chaucer and Shakespeare's Troilus and Cressida; derived from Gre▶Crosley#12409 in the U.S.From the English surname Crosley, a place name meaning 'clearing (or meadow) by the cross' (Old▶Cyla#12410 in the U.S.A short modern coinage, read variously as a respelling near Sheila or a trimmed Kayla/Skyla. No▶Chesnie#12411 in the U.S.Chesnie is a modern first name drawn from the surname Chesney, an English and Norman name from ▶Cylah#12411 in the U.S.A variant spelling of Cyla (with a decorative -h), a short modern coinage read near Sheila or S▶Cymani#12412 in the U.S.A modern coinage layering a Cy- prefix with the -mani sound of Amani/Imani (Swahili/Arabic, 'fa▶Chelcie#12413 in the U.S.Chelcie is a soft respelling of Chelsea, the fashionable London district whose name comes from ▶Colton#12413 in the U.S.From the English place/surname Colton, 'coal town' or 'settlement of a man named Cola.' Overwhe▶Cyrilla#12413 in the U.S.A feminine form of Cyril, from the Greek Kyrillos, 'lordly; masterful' (from kyrios, 'lord'). A▶Culture#12416 in the U.S.The English word culture (from Latin cultura, 'a tending, cultivation'), used directly as a nam▶Cyrena#12419 in the U.S.Cyrena reads two ways that meet in sound. It works as a spelling of Serena, from the Latin 'ser▶Corissa#12423 in the U.S.Corissa is an o-vowel elaboration of Carissa, a name from Greek charis, 'grace; kindness' (the ▶Courtnee#12426 in the U.S.Courtnee is a variant spelling of Courtney, an aristocratic Norman surname (from the French pla▶Crescent#12427 in the U.S.From Latin crescens, 'growing, increasing' - the same root as English increase and crescendo. I▶Carine#12454 in the U.S.Carine is a French and Scandinavian form of Carina or Karin; Carina comes from the Latin/Italia▶Carlea#12455 in the U.S.Carlea is a modern American elaboration of Carla or Carly, feminine forms of Carl, from a Germa▶Cassey#12458 in the U.S.Cassey is a variant spelling of Cassie or Casey. As Cassie it is a short form of Cassandra, the▶Chianne#12472 in the U.S.Chianne is a coined American girl's name whose sound is tied to Cheyenne — the name of the Nati▶Corynne#12483 in the U.S.Corynne is a French-styled respelling of Corinne, which comes through French from the Greek kor▶Crisol#12505 in the U.S.Crisol is a Spanish vocabulary word used as a given name, meaning a 'crucible' - the vessel in ▶Cecilie#12506 in the U.S.A Danish and Norwegian form of Cecilia, from the Roman family name Caecilius (traditionally rea▶Cerina#12508 in the U.S.A c-spelling of Serena, from Latin serenus, 'clear, calm, untroubled' - the root of English ser▶Chau#12511 in the U.S.Chau is a Vietnamese name, Chau, meaning 'pearl' or 'precious gem.' It is a graceful and common▶Cerissa#12514 in the U.S.Cerissa is a soft-C respelling in the Carissa and Clarissa family. Carissa is usually linked to▶Chika#12515 in the U.S.Chika has two distinct roots. In Igbo, spoken in Nigeria, it means 'God is supreme' or 'God is ▶Charisa#12519 in the U.S.Charisa is a spelling of Charissa or Carissa, from Greek charis, 'grace, kindness, charm' (the ▶Claris#12523 in the U.S.Claris is a short form of Clarice or Clarissa, from the Latin 'clarus' ('bright, clear, famous'▶Claritza#12524 in the U.S.Claritza is a Spanish given name joining Clara or Clarissa, from Latin clarus ('bright, clear, ▶Chastelyn#12525 in the U.S.Chastelyn is a very rare modern coinage, blending a Chas-/Chastity-like opening with the fashio▶Cynia#12532 in the U.S.Cynia is an invented name that sounds like a trimmed cousin of Cynthia, the Greek name of the m▶
Boy Names
Caileb#12332 in the U.S.Caileb is a respelling of Caleb, from the Hebrew kalev, traditionally understood as 'dog' or, b▶Cairen#12335 in the U.S.A modern spelling that echoes the Irish Ciaran ('little dark one'); as a coined form its route ▶Catlin#12336 in the U.S.As a boy's name Catlin comes from the English surname Catlin (also spelled Catlett), a family n▶Callin#12344 in the U.S.Callin is a modern respelling in the Callen and Colin family. Colin arose in medieval England a▶Cavion#12364 in the U.S.Cavion is a coined name that pairs a Ca- opening with the fashionable -vion ending, alongside D▶Calebjames#12369 in the U.S.A compound of Caleb (Hebrew, 'faithful, devoted; dog') and James (from Jacob, 'supplanter; hold▶Chamber#12373 in the U.S.The English word 'chamber' — a room or private space — from the Latin 'camera.' Also a short fo▶Chaske#12380 in the U.S.firstborn son▶Christoffer#12390 in the U.S.Christoffer is the Danish, Norwegian and Swedish form of Christopher, from the Greek Christopho▶Cote#12392 in the U.S.Cote as a boy's given name most likely comes from the French surname Cote, from cote, 'coast, h▶Cid#12395 in the U.S.From El Cid, the title of the medieval Castilian hero Rodrigo Diaz de Vivar; the word comes fro▶Cohl#12402 in the U.S.Cohl is a modern respelling of Cole, an English name that comes either from a byname meaning co▶Colie#12403 in the U.S.Colie is a homey pet form, most often of Coleman or Cole. Coleman can mean 'dweller by the coal▶Cristoval#12417 in the U.S.A Spanish form of Cristobal (Christopher), from the Greek 'Christophoros', 'bearer of Christ' (▶Cullin#12418 in the U.S.Cullin is a variant of Cullen, an Irish surname with two likely roots: Ó Cuilinn, from cuileann▶Clayborn#12425 in the U.S.Clayborn comes from the English surname Claiborne, built from clay, describing the soil, and bu▶Codee#12430 in the U.S.Codee is a -ee spelling of Cody, an anglicised Irish surname (from O Cuidighthigh, 'descendant ▶Colbe#12433 in the U.S.Colbe is a modern respelling of Colby, an English place and surname name of Old Norse origin, f▶Cahari#12438 in the U.S.A modern coinage on the popular -ari sound (echoing Amari and Kahari); no single fixed meaning.▶Calijah#12438 in the U.S.Calijah reads as a modern blend welding Cal (or the Ka- opening) to Elijah, the Hebrew name mea▶Cordaryl#12440 in the U.S.Cordaryl is an invented mid-1980s name that fuses the Cor- of Cordell with Darryl; Darryl itsel▶Calob#12444 in the U.S.Calob reads as a modern respelling of Caleb, the Hebrew name meaning 'faithful, devoted' (and, ▶Cantrell#12449 in the U.S.Cantrell is an English and French surname carried into use as a given name; its deeper etymolog▶Caulin#12461 in the U.S.Caulin is a respelling of Colin, which arose either as a medieval English pet form of Nicholas ▶Cavon#12461 in the U.S.Cavon reads two ways: as a spin on the Irish place name Cavan (from cabhan, 'grassy hollow'), o▶Cayd#12463 in the U.S.Cayd reads as a modern respelling of Cade, an English surname-name tied to 'barrel maker' or 'r▶Chao#12467 in the U.S.As a given name Chao most often represents the Chinese character meaning 'to surpass, exceed, t▶Cartyr#12471 in the U.S.Cartyr reads as a stylised respelling of Carter, the English occupational surname for a 'cart d▶Cashis#12473 in the U.S.Cashis reads as a modern coinage or respelling with no documented etymology; any resemblance to▶Chaden#12482 in the U.S.Chaden reads as a coined boy's name, either Chad given a trendy -en ending or a Ch- spin on Cad▶Chaitanya#12485 in the U.S.Chaitanya is a Sanskrit name meaning 'consciousness,' 'spiritual awareness,' or 'life-force,' f▶Cochise#12486 in the U.S.strength of oak; having the quality of oak wood▶Clenton#12489 in the U.S.Clenton is a spelling variant of Clinton, an English surname from a place name. It is usually r▶Cleve#12491 in the U.S.Cleve is a short form of Cleveland, an English place-name and surname meaning 'cliff land' or '▶Colyn#12491 in the U.S.Colyn is an older-looking spelling of Colin, which began as a medieval pet form of Nicholas (Gr▶Corby#12495 in the U.S.An English place-name and surname (Corby, in Northamptonshire), likely from the Old Norse 'Kori▶Cordaro#12498 in the U.S.Cordaro is a modern American boys' coinage, close in sound to Cordell and to the Spanish surnam▶Chez#12500 in the U.S.Chez is a spelling of Chaz, a breezy short form of Charles. Charles descends from the Germanic ▶Connery#12503 in the U.S.Connery is an Irish surname turned given name, anglicized from O Conaire and generally read as ▶Cortavious#12504 in the U.S.Cortavious is a modern coinage built on the popular -avious ending, the same shape as Octavius,▶Cordarro#12506 in the U.S.Cordarro is an American coinage, a doubled-r elaboration of Cordaro in the family of Cordell an▶Chas#12507 in the U.S.A short form of Charles (from the Germanic 'karl', 'free man'), long used as an abbreviation ('▶Costello#12507 in the U.S.From the surname Costello — in Ireland an anglicizing of Mac Oisdealbhaigh, and in Italy a name▶Chistopher#12508 in the U.S.This is the name Christopher with the first 'r' missing — a recorded misspelling, not a distinc▶Carmon#12510 in the U.S.As a boy's name Carmon is a variant of Carman or Carmine; the Italian Carmine comes from Latin ▶Creedance#12511 in the U.S.A respelling of Creedence, from the English 'creed; belief; trust' — famous via the band Creede▶Claudius#12518 in the U.S.From the Latin Claudius, a great Roman family name generally traced to claudus, 'lame.' Borne b▶Cobin#12531 in the U.S.Cobin is a modern American name that reads as a trimmed cousin of Corbin, itself from a Norman ▶Camaron#12532 in the U.S.Camaron is a variant spelling of Cameron, a Scottish clan surname from the Gaelic cam sron, 'cr▶Cambren#12533 in the U.S.Cambren is a contemporary boys' coinage, most often heard as a reworking of Cameron, the Scotti▶Camarii#12534 in the U.S.Camarii reads as a modern coinage or respelling with no documented etymology; any resemblance t▶Cartez#12536 in the U.S.Cartez appears to be an American respelling of Cortez, the Spanish surname Cortes meaning 'cour▶Cresencio#12537 in the U.S.Cresencio is a Spanish form of Crescencio, from the Latin crescens, the present participle of c▶Casimiro#12538 in the U.S.The Spanish and Italian form of Casimir, from the Polish Kazimierz, generally 'destroyer of pea▶Casin#12539 in the U.S.Casin reads as a streamlined spelling of Cason, a surname-derived boy's name that rose in the t▶Cordarious#12541 in the U.S.Cordarious is a modern American coinage, joining a Cor- opening with Darius. Darius comes from ▶Corday#12542 in the U.S.Corday is a surname-style given name, drawn from the French surname Corday (of place-name origi▶Cauã#12543 in the U.S.hawk, falcon▶Cavari#12544 in the U.S.A modern coinage joining a Cav- opening with the -ari ending of Amari and Zamari. No single doc▶Coreyon#12544 in the U.S.Coreyon is best read as a coined elaboration of Corey with the popular American -on ending; Cor▶Caymen#12546 in the U.S.Caymen is a modern respelling of Cayman, a word that names the Caribbean Cayman Islands and, th▶Chadwin#12548 in the U.S.A modern name that pairs Chad with a -win ending (Old English wine, 'friend'), echoing Chadwick▶Chaseton#12551 in the U.S.Chaseton reads as a modern coinage or respelling with no documented etymology; any resemblance ▶Chozynn#12558 in the U.S.Chozynn reads as a modern coinage or respelling with no documented etymology; any resemblance t▶Christoper#12561 in the U.S.This is Christopher misspelled — the 'h' is missing ('Christo-per'). It is an error-form of Chr▶Chukwudi#12562 in the U.S.Chukwudi is an Igbo name from Nigeria meaning 'God exists' or 'there is a God,' formed from Chu▶Charle#12563 in the U.S.Charle is a shortened or truncated form of Charles, itself from the Germanic 'karl', meaning a ▶Chukwuebuka#12563 in the U.S.Chukwuebuka is an Igbo name from Nigeria meaning 'God is great' or 'God is the greatest.' It jo▶Cagney#12567 in the U.S.Cagney is an Irish surname, an anglicized form of O Caingne, before it was used as a given name▶Clutch#12569 in the U.S.The English word 'clutch' — to grip firmly, and, in modern slang, a 'clutch' performer who deli▶Coastal#12571 in the U.S.From the English word coastal, 'of or near the coast; by the sea.' A breezy word-name, stated p▶