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Male "C" Names
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- CATHAIR:
Variant spelling of Irish Gaelic Cathaoir,
meaning "warrior."
- CATHAL:
Irish Gaelic name composed of the elements cath "battle" and val
"rule," hence "battle ruler."
- CATHALDUS:
Variant spelling of
Irish Gaelic Cathal, meaning
"battle ruler."
- CATHÁN:
Irish name
composed of the Gaelic element cath
"battle" and a diminutive suffix, hence
"little battle."
- CATHAOIR:
Irish Gaelic name composed of the Celtic elements cath "battle,
fight" and vir "man," hence
"fighting man, warrior."
- CATHARNACH:
Gaelic byname meaning "soldier, warlike."
- CATHASACH:
Gaelic byname meaning "vigilant, wakeful."
- CATHELD:
Variant spelling of
Irish Gaelic Cathal, meaning
"mighty in battle."
- CATIGERN:
English name derived from Latin Catigernus,
meaning "battle lord." In Arthurian legend,
this is the name of a son of Vortigern.
- CATIGERNUS:
Latinized form of Welsh Cattegirn,
meaning "battle lord."
- CATMAIL:
Welsh name meaning "battle prince." Other
forms of the name include Cadoc
and Cadfael.
- CATO:
Roman Latin name meaning "all-knowing, wise."
- CATOTIGERNOS:
Latinized form of Welsh Cattegirn,
meaning "battle lord."
- CATTEGIRN:
Welsh form of Celtic Cadeyrn,
meaning "battle
lord." In Arthurian legend,
this is the name of a son of Vortigern.
- CATUTIGERNOS:
Latinized form of Welsh Cattegirn,
meaning "battle lord."
- CAVAN:
Irish name derived from a place named from cabhán, meaning
"hollow."
- CAY:
-
Variant spelling of Frisian Kai,
meaning "warrior."
- Variant spelling of
Scandinavian Kai,
meaning "lord."
- CAYETANO:
Spanish form of Roman Latin Caietanus, meaning "from Caieta
(Gaeta,
Italy)."
- CAYO:
Spanish form of Roman Latin Gaius, meaning "lord."
- CEADDA:
Anglo-Saxon name, possibly derived from Celtic cad, meaning
"battle."
- CEALLACH:
Irish Gaelic name possibly
composed of the elements cen
"head" and lach "light,"
hence "bright-headed."
- CEALLACHÁN: Diminutive form of
Irish Gaelic Ceallach
("bright-headed"), hence "little bright-headed one."
- CEALLAGH:
Variant spelling of Irish Gaelic Ceallach, meaning
"bright-headed."
- CEALLAIR:
Old Gaelic occupational name transferred to forename use,
derived from the word cealloir, meaning "superior of
a church cell."
- CEANNTIGHERN:
Scottish Gaelic name composed of
the elements ceann "head" and tigern
"lord," hence "head lord."
- CEARBHALL:
Irish Gaelic name, probably
originally a byname for a violent warrior, derived from the word cearbh, "hacking,"
hence "hacker."
- CEARBHALLAN:
Diminutive
form of Irish Gaelic Cearbhall,
meaning "little hacker."
- CEARNAIGH:
Gaelic name derived from the word cearnach,
meaning "victor, winner."
- CEBRIÁN: Spanish form of Latin
Cyprianus,
meaning "from Cyprus."
- CECIL:
- Anglicized form of Welsh
Seissylt,
meaning "sixth."
-
English name derived from Latin Cæcilius,
meaning "blind.
- CECILIO:
Italian, Portuguese and Spanish form of Latin Cæcilius,
meaning "blind."
- CEDRIC:
English name coined by Sir Walter Scott for a character
in his novel Ivanhoe, thought to possibly be a variant spelling of Anglo-Saxon Cerdic, meaning "war chief."
- CEES:
Variant spelling of Dutch Kees,
meaning "of a horn."
- CEFIN:
Welsh form of Irish Gaelic Caémgen, meaning "little
comely one."
- CEILEACHAIN:
Irish Gaelic name derived from the word céileachán, a
diminutive of céile ("companion"), hence
"little companion."
- CELA
(סֶלַע): Hebrew name meaning "a
rock." In the Old Testament bible, this is the name of the capital city of
Edom, possibly an early name for Petra.
- CELER:
Roman name meaning "swift." This is the name of the horse of the Roman
Emperor Verus. It was fed on almonds and raisins,
covered with royal purple, and stalled in the imperial
palace.
- CÉLESTIN: French form of Latin
Cælestinus,
meaning "heavenly."
- CELESTINO:
Italian and Spanish form of Latin Cælestinus,
meaning "heavenly."
- CELESTYN:
Polish form of Latin Cælestinus, meaning
"heavenly."
- CELINO:
Italian and Spanish form of Roman Latin Cælinus,
meaning "heaven."
- CELIO:
Italian and Spanish form of Latin Cælius,
meaning "heaven."
- CELSO:
Italian and Spanish form of Latin Celsus,
meaning "upright, stately."
- CELSUS:
Roman Latin family name meaning "upright, stately."
- CELYDDON:
Welsh name meaning "wood-dweller." In
mythology, this is the name of the father of
Culhwch.
- CELYN:
Welsh name meaning "holly."
- CENA:
Anglo-Saxon name derived from the Old English word cene,
meaning "brave, keen."
- ČENCK: Pet form of Czech
Vincenc,
meaning "conquering."
- ČENĚK: Pet form of Czech
Vincenc,
meaning "conquering."
- CENERIC:
Anglo-Saxon name composed of the Old English elements cene
"keen, brave" and ric
"power," hence "brave/keen power."
- CENHELM:
Anglo-Saxon name
composed of the Old English elements cene
"brave, keen" and helm "helmet,
protection," hence "brave/keen helmet."
- CENRIC:
Middle English form of Anglo-Saxon Ceneric,
meaning "keen power."
- CÉOLSIGE:
Anglo-Saxon name
composed of the Old English elements céol
"ship" and sige "victory,"
hence "ship-victory."
- CEPHALUS:
Latin form of Greek Kephalos,
meaning "head." In mythology, this is the name of the faithful husband of
Procris.
- CEPHAS:
Latin form of Greek Kephas,
meaning "rock, stone." In the New Testament
bible, this is the surname given by Jesus to
Simon son of Jona, to
distinguish him from Simon
Zelotes.
- CEPHEUS:
Latin form of the Greek Kepheus,
meaning "gardener." In mythology, this is the
name of a king of Ethiopia, the husband of Cassiopeia.
- CERBERUS:
Latin form of Greek Kerberos,
meaning "demon of the pit." In mythology, this
is the name of the
three-headed dog that guards the entrance to Hades.
- CERDIC:
Anglo-Saxon name, possibly meaning "war chief."
- CERF:
From the French byname cerf "hart" (hart:
from proto-Germanic *kherut-, from PIE base *ker-
"horn"), referring to the animal's presumed lustful nature.
- CERI:
Welsh unisex name meaning "to love."
- ČERNOBOG: Czech form of Russian Chernobog,
meaning "black god." In Slavic mythology, this is the
name of a god of evil
and darkness, the
counterpart of Belobog ("white
god").
- CERNUNNOS:
Celtic myth name of an
antlered god of animals, fertility and the underworld,
from Gaulish carnon/cernon,
"horn, antler," hence "horned."
- CERUS:
Greek name meaning "fit." In mythology, this
is the name of the horse belonging to Adrastos
that was swifter
than the wind.
- CESAIRE:
French form of Roman Latin Cæsar, meaning
"severed."
- CÉSAR: French and Spanish form of Roman
Latin Cæsar, meaning
"severed."
- CESARE:
Italian form of Roman Latin Cæsar, meaning
"severed."
- CESARINO:
Pet form of Italian Cesare, meaning
"severed."
- CETHIN:
Old Celtic byname, meaning "dark,
swarthy."
- CETSHWAYO:
African Zulu name meaning "the slandered one."
- CEYX:
Latin form of Greek Keyx,
possibly meaning "kingfisher." In
mythology, this is the name of a king of Thessaly, the son of
Eosphoros.
- CEZAR:
Polish and Romanian form of Latin Cæsar, meaning
"severed."
- CHA'AKMONGWI:
Native American Hopi name meaning "crier
chief."
- CHABAQQUWQ (חֲבַקּוּק): Hebrew name
meaning "embrace." In the bible, this is the
name of a prophet.
- CHAD:
Modern English form of Anglo-Saxon Ceadda,
possibly meaning "battle."
- CHADAD (חֲדַד):
Hebrew name meaning "mighty" or
"sharpness." In the bible, this is the name of
one of the twelve sons of Ishmael.
Also spelled Hadad.
- CHADAR
(הֲדַר):
Variant spelling of
Hebrew Hadar,
meaning "honor." In the bible, this is the
name of an Edomite king.
- CHADWICK:
English surname transferred to forename use, meaning "Ceadda's
dairy farm."
- CHAGAI:
Variant spelling
of Hebrew Chaggay, meaning
"festive."
- CHAGATAI
(جغتای): Turkish
form of Mongolian Tsagadai,
the name of the second son of Genghis Khan. Of
unknown meaning.
- CHAGGAI:
Variant spelling of Hebrew Chaggay,
meaning "festive."
- CHAGGAY
(חַגִּי):
Hebrew name meaning
"festive." In
the Old Testament bible, this is the name of one of the
minor prophets. Haggai
is the Anglicized form.
- CHAGGIY
(חַגִּי):
Hebrew name meaning "festive." In the bible, this is the name of
a son of Gad. Haggi
is the Anglicized form.
- CHAGI: Variant spelling of
Hebrew Chaggiy,
meaning
"festive."
- CHAIM:
Variant spelling of Hebrew Chayim, meaning "life."
- CHAKIDE:
African Zulu name meaning "weasel."
- CHAKLAI
(חַייקֶעל): Hebrew name meaning "farmer."
- CHAM
(חָם): Hebrew
name meaning "blackness" or "heat." In
the bible, this is the name of Noah's
second son. The Anglicized form is Ham.
- CHAMA
(חָמָא): Aramaic form of Hebrew Cham, meaning
"heat."
- CHAMMUW'EL (חַמּוּאֵל):
Hebrew name meaning "heat of God." In the
bible, this is the name of a man of Simeon.
Also spelled Chamuel. Hamuel
is the Anglicized form.
- CHAMRAN
(חַמְרָן): Hebrew name
meaning "the people is exalted" or "their
slime." In the bible, this is the
name of a son of a descendant of Esau. Amran
is the Anglicized form.
- CHAMUEL:
Variant spelling of Hebrew Chammuw'el,
meaning "heat of God." Also, according to
pseudo-Dionysius, this is the name of an archangel.
- CHANAN
(חָנָן):
Hebrew name meaning "compassionate, merciful." In the bible, this is
the name of many characters, including a chief of the tribe of Benjamin.
Canan and Hanan
are Anglicized forms.
- CHANANI:
Variant spelling of Hebrew Chananiy,
meaning "gracious" or "favorable."
- CHANANIY (חֲנָנִי):
Hebrew name meaning "gracious" or
"favorable." In the bible, this is the name of
several characters, including a brother of Nehemiah.
- CHANANIA:
Variant spelling of Hebrew Chananya, meaning
"whom Jehovah has graciously given."
- CHANANIAH:
Variant spelling
of Hebrew Chananya, meaning
"whom Jehovah has graciously given."
- CHANANYA:
Variant spelling of Hebrew Chananyah, meaning
"whom Jehovah has graciously given."
- CHANANYAH
(חֲנַנְיָה): Hebrew name meaning
"whom Jehovah has graciously given."
In
the bible, this is the name of many characters,
including a friend of Daniel,
a general, a priest, and
an officer who lived during the reign of King Uzziah.
Hananiah is an Anglicized form.
- CHANANYAHU
(חֲנַנְיָהוּ): Variant form of Hebrew Chananya, meaning
"whom Jehovah has graciously given."
- CHANCE:
English unisex name derived from the vocabulary word,
meaning "chance."
- CHAND (चण्ड):
Masculine form of
Hindi Chanda, meaning "bright" or
"fierce."
- CHANDAN
(চন্দন): Hindi name meaning "sandalwood."
- CHANDANA
(चन्दना):
Unisex form of Hindi Chandan,
meaning "sandalwood."
- CHANDER:
Variant spelling of Hindi Chandra, meaning
"moon."
- CHANDLER: Old French occupational
surname
transferred to English forename use, meaning
"candle merchant."
- CHANDRA
(চন্দ্র):
Hindi unisex name meaning "moon." In
mythology, this is the name of a lunar and fertility god.
- CHANDRAKANT
(चन्द्रकान्त): Hindi name
composed of the elements chandra "moon"
and kanta "beloved," hence "moon
lover." In mythology, this is the name of the
moonstone that was created by moonlight.
- CHANG (1-昌,
2- 长,
3- 畅):
Chinese unisex name meaning 1) "flourishing,"
2) "long" or 3) "smooth."
- CHANG-MING
(昌明): Chinese name meaning "flourishing
brightness."
- CHANGPU:
Chinese name meaning "flourishing simplicity."
- CHANIEL:
Variant spelling of Hebrew Channiy'el,
meaning "favored of God."
- CHANIN
(חָנִין): Short form of Aramaic Chanina,
meaning "compassionate."
- CHANINA
(חֲנִינָא): Aramaic name meaning "compassionate."
- CHANINAI
(חֲנִינַאי): Variant spelling of Aramaic Chanina,
meaning "compassionate."
- CHANKOOWASHTAY:
Native American Sioux name meaning "good
road."
- CHANNARONG:
Thai name meaning "experienced
warrior."
- CHANNIY'EL
(חֲנָּיאֵל):
Hebrew name meaning "favored of God." In the bible, this is the name of a leader
of the tribe of Asher.
- CHANOCH:
Variant spelling of Hebrew Chanowk,
meaning "dedicated" or "initiated."
- CHANOWK
(חֲנוֹךְ): Hebrew
name meaning "dedicated" or
"initiated." In
the bible, this is the name of the eldest son of Cain,
and a son of Jared
the father of Methuselah.
Enoch is the
Anglicized form.
- CHANSOMPS:
Native American Algonquin name meaning
"locust."
- CHAO
(超): Chinese name meaning "surpassing."
- CHAO-XIANG
(超祥): Chinese name meaning "surpassing good fortune."
- CHARALAMPOS
(Χαράλαμπος): Greek name composed of the elements chara "happiness" and lampo
"shining," hence "shining
happiness."
- CHARITON
(Χαρίτων): Greek name meaning "grace, kindness."
- CHARLEMAGNE:
Derived from French Charles le Magne, meaning "Charles
the Great."
- CHARLES:
English and French form of German Karl,
meaning
"man."
- CHARLEY:
Variant spelling of English unisex Charlie,
meaning "man."
- CHARLIE:
Unisex pet form of English Charles
and Charlene, meaning "man."
- CHARLOT:
Pet form of French Charles,
meaning "man."
- CHARLTON:
English surname transferred to forename use, derived from the name of
many places named from Old English ceorlatun, meaning
"settlement of the free peasants."
- CHARON:
Latin form of Greek Kharon, meaning
"fierce brightness." In mythology, this is the name of the ferryman of Hades who ferries the
dead across the river Acheron.
- CHAS:
Pet form of English Charles, meaning "man."
- CHASCHUNKA
(Chas-chunk-a):
Native American Winnebago name meaning "wave."
- CHASE:
Middle English surname (of Norman French origin) transferred to forename use, meaning
"hunter."
- CHASHSHUWB (חַשּׁוּב):
Hebrew name meaning "considerate." In the
bible, this is the name of several characters, including
a son of Pahath-moab.
- CHASKEL
(חַאסְקֶעל): Yiddish form of Hebrew Yechezkel
(English Ezekiel),
meaning "God will strengthen."
- CHA'TIMA:
Native American Hopi name meaning "the
caller."
- CHATZKEL
(חַצְקֶעל):
Variant spelling of Yiddish Chaskel,
meaning "God will strengthen."
- CHAUNCEY:
English surname transferred to
forename use, derived from a variant of the Norman French surname Chancey, originally a baronial habitational
name (Chancé), meaning
"good fortune."
- CHAUNCY:
Variant spelling of English Chauncey, meaning
"good fortune."
- CHAVATANGAKWUNUA:
Native American Hopi name meaning "short
rainbow."
- CHAVDAR
(Чавдар): Bulgarian name of Persian origin, meaning
"leader."
- CHAVILA:
Variant spelling of Hebrew Chaviylah,
meaning "circle."
- CHAVIVA
(חֲבִיבָה): Hebrew
unisex
name meaning "beloved."
- CHAVIYLAH
(חֲוִילָה): Hebrew name meaning "circle." In the bible, this is the name of
a part of Eden through which the river Pison flowed, and
the name of a son of Cush
after whom a district in Arabia was named. Havilah
is the Anglicized form.
- CHAYIM:
Variant spelling of Hebrew Chayyim, meaning
"life."
- CHAYTON:
Native American Sioux name meaning "falcon."
- CHAYYIM
(חַיִּים):
Hebrew
name derived from the word chayyim, meaning
"life."
- CHAYYM:
Variant spelling of Hebrew Chayyim, meaning "life."
- CHAZ:
Pet form of English Charles, meaning
"man."
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