Boy names, and unique baby names
Cabel, Caibel, Caible,
Caybel, Cayble, Caebel,
Caeble, Cabe
Caddis (English) Resembling a worsted fabric
Caddys, Caddiss, Caddice,
Caddyss
Cade (English / French) One who is round / of the cask
Caid, Caide, Cayd, Cayde,
Caed, Caede, Caden,
Cayden
Cadell (Welsh) Having the spirit of battle
Cadel, Caddell, Caddel
Cadmus (Greek) A man from the east; in mythology, the man who founded
Thebes
Cadmar, Cadmo, Cadmos,
Cadmuss
Cadogan (Welsh) Having glory and honor during battle
Cadogawn, Cadwgan,
Cadwgawn, Cadogaun,
Cadwgaun
Caduceus (Greek) The symbol of the medical profession; in mythology, Hermes’s insignia
Caduseus, Caducius,
Cadusius, Caducios,
Cadusios
Cahir (Irish) A mighty warrior Caheer, Cahear, Cahier,
Caheir, Cahyr
Cain (Hebrew) One who wields a spear; something acquired; in the Bible,
Adam and Eve’s first son
who killed his brother Abel
Cayn, Caen, Cane, Caine,
Cayne, Caene
Caird (Scottish) A traveling metal worker
Cairde, Cayrd, Cayrde,
Caerd, Caerde
Cairn (Gaelic) From the mound of rocks
Cairne, Cairns, Caern,
Caerne, Caernes
Caith (Irish) Of the battlefield Caithe, Cayth, Caythe,
Cathe, Caeth, Caethe
Cajetan (English) A man from Gaeta
Cajetano, Cajetanio,
Cajetaneo
Calbert (English) A cowboy
Calberte, Calburt, Calburte,
Calbirt, Calbirte, Calbyrt,
Calbyrte
Cale (English) Form of Charles, meaning “one who is manly and strong /a free man”
Cail, Caile, Cayl, Cayle,
Cael, Caele
Caleb (Hebrew) Resembling a dog
Cayleb, Caileb, Caeleb, Calob,
Cailob, Caylob, Caelob, Kaleb
Calian (Native American) A warrior of life
Calien, Calyan, Calyen
Calix (Greek) A handsome man
Calyx, Calex, Calax, Calox,
Calux
Camara (African) One who teaches others
Camden (Gaelic) From the winding valley
Camdene, Camdin,
Camdyn, Camdan,
Camdon, Camdun
Cameo (English) A small, perfect child
Cammeo
Cameron (Scottish) Having a crooked nose
Cameren, Cameran,
Camerin, Cameryn,
Camerun, Camron,
Camren, Camran, Tameron
Campbell (Scottish) Having a crooked mouth
Campbel, Cambell, Cambel,
Camp, Campe, Cambeul,
Cambeull, Campbeul
Candan (Turkish) A sincere man
Canden, Candin, Candyn,
Candon, Candun
Canute (Scandinavian) A knot
Cnute, Cnut
Canyon (Spanish / English) From the footpath / from the deep ravine
Caniyon, Canyun, Caniyun
Capricorn (Latin) The tenth sign of the zodiac; the goat
Cargan (Gaelic) From the small rock
Cargen, Cargon, Cargun,
Cargin, Cargyn
Carl (German) Form of Karl, meaning “a free man”
Carel, Carlan, Carle,
Carlens, Carlitis, Carlin,
Carlo, Carlos
Carlsen (Scandinavian) The son of Carl
Carlssen, Carlson, Carlsson,
Carlsun, Carllsun, Carlsin,
Carllsin, Carlsyn
Carlton (English) From the free man’s town
Carltun, Carltown, Carston,
Carstun, Carstown,
Carleton, Carletun, Carlten
Carmichael (Scottish) A follower of Michael
Carmine (Latin / Aramaic) A beautiful song / the color crimson
Carman, Carmen, Carmin,
Carmino, Carmyne,
Carmon, Carmun, Carmyn
Carnig (Armenian) Resembling a lamb
Carnigg, Carnyg, Carnygg
Carson (Scottish) The son of a marsh dweller
Carsen, Carsun, Carsan,
Carsin, Carsyn
Carter (English) One who transports goods; one
who drives a cart
Cartar, Cartir, Cartyr,
Cartor, Cartur, Cartere,
Cartier, Cartrell
Cartland (English) From Carter’s land
Carteland, Cartlan,
Cartlend, Cartelend, Cartlen
Cary (Celtic / Welsh /Gaelic) From the river / from the fort on the hill / having dark features
Carey, Cari, Carie, Caree,
Carea, Carry, Carrey, Carri
Casimir (Slavic) One who demands peace
Casimeer, Casmire,
Casimiro, Casmir,
Casimear, Casimyr,
Casimeir, Casimier
Cassander (Spanish) A brother of heroes
Casander, Casandro,
Cassandro, Casandero,
Cassandero
Cassius (Latin) One who is empty; hollow; vain
Cassios, Cassio, Cach,
Cache, Cashus, Cashos,
Cassian, Cassien
Castel (Spanish) From the castle
Castell, Castal, Castall,
Castol, Castoll, Castul,
Castull, Castil
Castor (Greek) Resembling a beaver; in mythology, one
of the Dioscuri
Castur, Caster, Castar,
Castir, Castyr, Castorio,
Castoreo, Castoro
Cat (American) Resembling the animal
Catt, Chait, Chaite
Cathal (Gaelic) The ruler of the battle
Cathel, Cathol, Cathul,
Cathil, Cathyl
Cathmore (Irish) A renowned fighter
Cathmor, Cathemore,
Cathemor
Cato (Latin) One who is all-knowing
Cayto, Caito, Caeto
Caton (Spanish) One who is knowledgable
Caten, Catun, Catan,
Catin, Catyn
Cavell (Teutonic) One who is bold
Cavel, Cavele, Cavelle
Caxton (English) From the lump settlement
Caxtun, Caxten
Ceallach (Irish) A brightheaded man
Ceallachan
Celesto (Latin) From heaven
Célestine, Celestino,
Celindo, Celestyne,
Celestyno
Cephas (Hebrew) As solid as a rock
Cermak (Czech) Resembling a robin
Cermac, Cermack
Chad (English) One who is warlike
Chaddie, Chadd, Chadric,
Chadrick, Chadrik,
Chadryck, Chadryc, Chadryk
Chadwick (English) From Chad’s dairy farm
Chadwik, Chadwic,
Chadwyck, Chadwyk,
Chadwyc
Chai (Hebrew) A giver of life
Chaika, Chaim, Cahyim,
Cahyyam
Chalkley (English) From the chalk meadow
Chalkly, Chalkleigh,
Chalklee, Chalkleah,
Chalkli, Chalklie, Chalklea
Champion (English) A warrior; the victor
Champeon, Champiun,
Champeun, Champ
Chan (Spanish / Sanskrit) Form of John, meaning “God is gracious” / a shining man
Chayo, Chano, Chawn,
Chaun
Chanan (Hebrew) God is compassionate
Chanen, Chanin, Chanyn,
Chanun, Chanon
Chaniel (Hebrew) The grace of God
Chanyel, Chaniell, Chanyell
Channing (French /English) An official of the church / resembling a young wolf
Channyng, Canning,
Cannyng
Chantry (French) One who sings
Chantrey, Chantri, Chantrie,
Chantree, Chantrea
Chao (Chinese) The great one
Chappel (English) One who works in the chapel
Capel, Capell, Capello,
Cappel, Chappell
Charles (English /German) One who is manly and strong / a free man
Charls, Chas, Charli,
Charlie, Charley, Charly,
Charlee, Charleigh, Cale,
Chuck, Chick
Charleson (English) The son of Charles
Charlesen, Charlesin,
Charlesyn, Charlesan,
Charlesun
Charlton (English) From the free man’s town
Charleton, Charltun,
Charletun, Charleston,
Charlestun
Charro (Spanish) A cowboy Charo
Chase (English) A huntsman
Chace, Chasen, Chayce,
Chayse, Chaise, Chaice,
Chaece, Chaese
Chatwin (English) A warring friend
Chatwine, Chatwinn,
Chatwinne, Chatwen,
Chatwenn, Chatwenne,
Chatwyn, Chatwynn
Chaviv (Hebrew) One who is dearly loved
Chaveev, Chaveav, Chaviev,
Chaveiv, Chavyv, Chavivi,
Chavivie, Chavivy
Chay (Gaelic) From the fairy place
Chaye, Chae
Chelsey (English) From the landing place for chalk
Chelsee, Chelseigh, Chelsea,
Chelsi, Chelsie, Chelsy,
Chelcey, Chelcy
Cheslav (Russian) From the fortified camp
Cheslaw
Chester (Latin) From the camp of the soldiers
Chet, Chess, Cheston,
Chestar, Chestor, Chestur,
Chestir, Chestyr
Cheveyo (Native American) A spirit warrior
Chick (English) Form of Charles, meaning “one who is manly and strong /a free man”
Chik, Chicki, Chickie,
Chicky, Chickey, Chickee,
Chickea, Chic
Chico (Spanish) A boy; a lad Chien (Vietnamese) A combative man
Chiron (Greek) A wise tutor
Chyron, Chirun, Chyrun
Chogan (Native American) Resembling a blackbird
Chogen, Chogon, Chogun,
Chogin, Chogyn
Choni (Hebrew) A gracious man
Chonie, Chony, Choney,
Chonee, Chonea
Christian (Greek) A follower of Christ
Chrestien, Chretien, Chris,
Christan, Christer,
Christiano, Christie, Christo
Christopher (Greek) One who bears Christ inside
Chris, Kit, Christof,
Christofer, Christoffer,
Christoforo, Christoforus,
Christoph, Christophe,
Christophoros
Chuchip (Native American) A deer spirit
Chuck (English) Form of Charles, meaning “one who is manly and strong / a free man”
Chucke, Chucki, Chuckie,
Chucky, Chuckey, Chuckee,
Chuckea
Chul (Korean) One who stands firm
Chun (Chinese) Born during the spring
Cid (Spanish) A lord Cyd
Cillian (Gaelic) One who suffers strife
Ciqala (Native American) The little one
Cirrus (Latin) A lock of hair; resembling the cloud
Cyrrus
Clair (Latin) One who is bright
Clare, Clayr, Claer, Clairo,
Claro, Claero
Clancy (Celtic) Son of the red-haired warrior
Clancey, Clanci, Clancie,
Clancee, Clancea, Clansey,
Clansy, Clansi
Clark (English) A cleric; a clerk
Clarke, Clerk, Clerke, Clerc
Claude (English) One who is lame
Claud, Claudan, Claudell,
Claidianus, Claudicio,
Claudien, Claudino, Claudio
Clay (English) Of the earth’s clay
Clayton (English) From the town settled on clay
Claytun, Clayten, Claytin,
Claytyn, Claytan, Cleyton,
Cleytun, Cleytan
Cleon (Greek) A wellknown man
Cleone, Clion, Clione,
Clyon, Clyone
Clifford (English) From the ford near the cliff
Cliff, Clyfford, Cliford, Clyford
Cliffton (English) From the town near the cliff
Cliff, Cliffe, Clyff, Clyffe,
Clifft, Clift, Clyfft, Clyft
Clinton (English) From the town on the hill
Clynton, Clintun, Clyntun,
Clint, Clynt, Clinte, Clynte
Clive (English) One who lives near the cliff
Clyve, Cleve
Cluny (Irish) From the meadow
Cluney, Cluni, Clunie,
Clunee, Clunea, Cluneah
Cobden (English) From the cottage in the valley
Cobdenn, Cobdale, Cobdail,
Cobdaile, Cobdell, Cobdel,
Cobdayl, Cobdayle
Cockrell (French) Resembling a young rooster
Cockrel, Cokrell, Cokrel,
Cockrill, Cockril, Cockerel,
Cockerell
Cody (Irish / English) One who is helpful; a wealthy man / acting as a cushion
Codi, Codie, Codey, Codee,
Codeah, Codea, Codier,
Codyr
Colbert (French) A famous and bright man
Colvert, Culbert, Colburt,
Colbirt, Colbyrt, Colbart,
Culburt, Culbirt
Colby (English) From the coal town
Colbey, Colbi, Colbie,
Colbee, Collby, Coalby,
Colbea, Colbeah
Cole (English) Having dark features; having coalblack hair
Coley, Coli, Coly, Colie,
Colee, Coleigh, Colea,
Colson
Coleridge (English) From the dark ridge
Colerige, Colridge, Colrige
Colgate (English) From the dark gate
Colegate, Colgait, Colegait,
Colgayt, Colegayt, Colgaet,
Colegaet
Colin (Scottish) A young man; a form of Nicholas, meaning “of the victorious people”
Cailean, Colan, Colyn,
Colon, Colun, Colen, Collin,
Collan
Colt (English) A young horse; from the coal town
Colte, Colten, Colton,
Coltun, Coltan, Coltin,
Coltyn, Coltrain
Colter (English) A horse herdsman
Coltere, Coltar, Coltor,
Coltir, Coltyr, Coulter,
Coultar, Coultir
Comanche (Native American) A tribal name
Comanchi, Comanchie,
Comanchee, Comanchea,
Comanchy, Comanchey
Comhghall (Irish) A fellow hostage
Cowall, Cowal
Comus (Latin) In mythology, the god of mirth and revelry
Comos, Comes, Comas,
Comis, Comys
Conan (English / Gaelic) Resembling a wolf / one who is high and mighty
Conant
Condon (Celtic) A dark, wise man
Condun, Condan, Conden,
Condin, Condyn
Cong (Chinese) A clever man
Conn (Irish) The chief Con
Connecticut (Native American) From the place beside the long river / from the state of
Connecticut
Connery (Scottish) A daring man
Connary, Connerie,
Conneri, Connerey,
Connarie, Connari,
Connarey, Conary
Connor (Gaelic) A wolf lover
Conor, Conner, Coner,
Connar, Conar, Connur,
Conur, Connir, Conir
Conroy (Irish) A wise advisor Conroye, Conroi
Constantine (Latin) One who is steadfast; firm Dinos
Consuelo (Spanish) One who offers consolation
Consuel, Consuelio,
Consueleo, Consueliyo,
Consueleyo
Conway (Gaelic) The hound of the plain; from
the sacred river
Conwaye, Conwai, Conwae,
Conwy
Cook (English) One who prepares meals for others
Cooke
Cooney (Irish) A handsome man
Coony, Cooni, Coonie,
Coonee, Coonea
Cooper (English) One who makes barrels
Coop, Coopar, Coopir,
Coopyr, Coopor, Coopur,
Coopersmith, Cupere
Corbett (French) Resembling a young raven
Corbet, Corbete, Corbette,
Corbit, Corbitt, Corbite,
Corbitte
Corcoran (Gaelic) Having a ruddy complexion
Cochran
Cordero (Spanish) Resembling a lamb
Corderio, Corderiyo,
Cordereo, Cordereyo
Corey (Irish) From the hollow; of the churning waters
Cory, Cori, Corie, Coree,
Corea, Correy, Corry, Corri
Coriander (Greek) A romantic man; resembling the spice
Coryander, Coriender,
Coryender
Corlan (Irish) One who wields a spear
Corlen, Corlin, Corlyn,
Corlon, Corlun
Corrado (German) A bold counselor
Corrade, Corradeo,
Corradio
Corridon (Irish) One who wields a spear
Corridan, Corridun,
Corriden, Corridin,
Corridyn
Cortez (Spanish) A courteous man
Cortes
Cosmo (Greek) The order of the universe
Cosimo, Cosmé, Cosmos,
Cosmas, Cozmo, Cozmos,
Cozmas
Cotton (American) Resembling or farmer of the plant
Cottin, Cotten, Cottyn,
Cottun, Cottan
Courtney (English) A courteous man; courtly
Cordney, Cordni, Cortenay,
Corteney, Cortni, Cortnee,
Cortneigh, Cortney
Covert (English) One who provides shelter
Couvert
Covey (English) A brood of birds
Covy, Covi, Covie, Covee,
Covea, Covvey, Covvy, Covvi
Covington (English) From the town near the cave
Covyngton, Covingtun,
Covyngtun
Cox (English) A coxswain
Coxe, Coxi, Coxie, Coxey,
Coxy, Coxee, Coxea
Coyle (Irish) A leader during battle
Coyl, Coil, Coile
Craig (Gaelic) From the
rocks; from the crag
Crayg, Craeg, Craige,
Crayge, Craege, Crage, Crag
Crandell (English) From the valley of cranes
Crandel, Crandale,
Crandail, Crandaile,
Crandayl, Crandayle,
Crandael, Crandaele
Crawford (English) From the crow’s ford
Crawforde, Crawferd,
Crawferde, Crawfurd,
Crawfurde
Creed (Latin) A guiding principle; a belief
Creede, Cread, Creade,
Creedon, Creadon, Creedun,
Creadun, Creedin
Creek (English) From the small stream
Creeke, Creak, Creake,
Creik, Creike
Creighton (Scottish) From the border town
Creightun, Crayton,
Craytun, Craiton, Craitun,
Craeton, Craetun, Crichton
Creketun (English) From the town near the creek
Creketon, Creketen,
Creekton, Creektun,
Creekten
Crescent (French) One who creates; increasing; growing
Creissant, Crescence,
Cressant, Cressent, Crescant
Crogher (Irish) One who loves hounds
Crohoore, Crohoor
Cuarto (Spanish) The fourth-born child
Cuartio, Cuartiyo, Cuarteo,
Cuarteyo
Cuetzpalli (Nahuatl) Resembling a lizard
Cuetzpallie, Cuetzpally,
Cuetzpalley, Cuetzpallee,
Cuetzpallea
Cunningham (Gaelic) From the village of milk
Conyngham, Cuningham,
Cunnyngham, Cunyngham
Cuong (Vietnamese) One who is healthy and prosperous
Curcio (French) One who is courteous
Curceo
Curley (English) Having great strength
Curly, Curlie, Curli,
Curleigh, Curlee, Curlea
Cuthbert (English) One who is bright and famous
Cuthbeorht, Cuthburt,
Cuthbirt, Cuthbyrt
Cyneley (English) From the royal meadow
Cynely, Cyneli, Cynelie,
Cynelee, Cynelea, Cyneleah,
Cyneleigh
Czar (Russian) An emperor
Boy names, and unique baby names
