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Male "C" Names

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  1. CLEVELAND: "Sloped land." English surname transferred to forename use, composed of the Old English elements clif "cliff, bank, slope," and land "land."
  2. CLIAMAIN: Scottish/Gaelic form of Latin Clemens, meaning "gentle and merciful."
  3. CLIFF: Originally a nickname for English Clifford "ford by a cliff," it is now commonly used as an independent forename, meaning simply "cliff."
  4. CLIFFORD: "Ford by a cliff." English surname transferred to forename use, composed of the Old English elements clif "cliff, bank, slope" and ford "ford."
  5. CLIFTON: "Settlement near a cliff or riverbank." English surname transferred to forename use, composed of the Old English elements clif "cliff, bank, slope" and tun "enclosure, settlement."
  6. CLIMACO (Clímaco): Spanish form of Latin Climacus, meaning "ladder."
  7. CLIMACUS: Latin name derived from the Greek word klimax, meaning "ladder."
  8. CLINT: Nickname for English Clinton, meaning "fair" or " white." 
  9. CLINTON: "Little fair/white one." English abbreviated form of the Irish surname McClinton, itself from Mac Giolla Fhionntáin, "son of the servant of Fintán." 
  10. CLITUS: Latin form of Greek Kleitos, probably meaning "glory."
  11. CLIVE: English surname transferred to forename use, itself from the name of various places named with the Old English element clif, meaning "cliff, slope."
  12. CLOPAS: Variant of biblical Cleophas, meaning "glory of the father."
  13. CLOPHAS: Variant of biblical Cleophas, meaning "glory of the father."
  14. CLOVIS: French name derived from German Hlodovic, meaning "famous warrior."
  15. CLYDE: English unisex name derived from the name of the Scottish river, itself of uncertain origin, but probably having a similar etymology to the Irish female name Clodagh, meaning "muddy."
  16. CNUT: Variant of Scandinavian Knut, meaning "knot." 
  17. COBUS: Dutch nickname for Jacobus, meaning "supplanter."
  18. COBY: Dutch unisex nickname for Jacoba and Jacobus, both meaning "supplanter."
  19. CODIE: English unisex form of Irish Cody, meaning "helper."
  20. CODY: "Helper." From the Irish surname Cuddihy (also spelled Cuddy), itself from Gaelic Ó Cuidighthigh "descendant of Cuidightheach." 
  21. COILEAN (Coileán): Irish form of Scottish/Gaelic Cailean, meaning "whelp; young pup."
  22. COININ (Coinín): "Little wolf." Old Gaelic byname composed of the word cano "wolf" and a diminutive suffix.
  23. COINNEACH: Variant of Scottish/Gaelic Cainneach, meaning "comely; finely made."
  24. COISEAM (Còiseam): Scottish/Gaelic form of Constantine, meaning "steadfast."
  25. COLA: Old English equivalent of Norse Koli, a nickname for a dark, swarthy person.
  26. COLBERT: English surname transferred to forename use, itself of Germanic origin, composed of the elements col, probably meaning "black, coal" (cf. Old Norse kol "black, coal"), and berht "bright, famous." 
  27. COLBY: "Coal settlement." English surname transferred to forename use, composed of the Old Norse elements kol "black, coal" and býr "settlement."
  28. COLA: Old English byname derived from the element col "charcoal," hence, "coal-black, swarthy."
  29. COLE: English surname transferred to forename use, itself from the byname Cola, meaning "coal-black, swarthy." This name is sometimes used as a nickname for Nicholas, meaning "victory of the people."
  30. COLEMAN: Variant of Irish Colman, meaning "dove."
  31. COLIN: English form of Scottish/Gaelic Cailean, meaning "whelp; young pup."
  32. COLLIN: Variant of English Colin, meaning "whelp; young pup."
  33. COLM: Irish form of Latin Columba, meaning "dove."
  34. COLMAN (Colmán): Irish form of Latin Columbanus, meaning "dove."
  35. COLOMBAIN: French form of Latin Columbanus, meaning "dove."
  36. COLOMBANO: Italian form of Latin Columbanus, meaning "dove."
  37. COLOMBE: French unisex form of Latin Columba, meaning "dove."
  38. COLOMBO: Italian form of Latin Columba, meaning "dove."
  39. COLT: English name derived from the vocabulary word, meaning "colt."
  40. COLTEN: Variant of English Colton, meaning "Cola's settlement."
  41. COLTON: "Cola's settlement." English surname transferred to forename use, itself from a place name composed of the Old English personal name Cola and the element tun "enclosure, settlement."
  42. COLUM: Irish form of Latin Columba, meaning "dove."
  43. COLUMBA: Latin name meaning "dove."
  44. COLUMBAN: English form of Latin Columbanus, meaning "dove."
  45. COLUMBANUS: Variant of Latin Columba, meaning "dove."
  46. COME (Côme): French form of Italian Cosmo, meaning "order, beauty."
  47. COMGAL: Variant of Irish/Gaelic Comhghall, meaning "joint pledge."
  48. COMGAN: Variant of Irish/Gaelic Comhghan, meaning "born together."
  49. COMHGHALL: "Joint pledge." Irish/Gaelic name composed of the elements comh "joint, together" and gall "pledge."
  50. COMHGHAN (Comhghán): "Born together." Irish/Gaelic name composed of the elements comh "joint, together" and gan-/gen- "born."
  51. COMHNALL: Scottish form of Irish/Gaelic Conall, meaning "strong as a hound/wolf."
  52. CONALL: Irish/Gaelic legend name of the Ulster hero who avenged Cuchulainn's death, meaning "strong as a hound/wolf."
  53. CONALLAN: Diminutive form of Irish/Gaelic Conall, meaning "little one who is strong as a hound/wolf."
  54. CÓNÁN: "Little hound/wolf." Irish/Gaelic name which was originally a nickname representing a diminutive form cú "hound, wolf."
  55. CONAN: English form of Irish/Gaelic Cónán, meaning "little hound/wolf."
  56. CONCETTO: Masculine form of Italian Concetta, meaning "conception."
  57. CONCHOBAR: "Hound/wolf-lover." Irish myth name of a king of Ulster. This is also the name from which English Connor was derived. 
  58. CONCHOBHAR: Variant of Irish Conchobar, meaning "hound/wolf-lover."
  59. CONCHOBOR: Variant of Irish Conchobar, meaning "hound/wolf-lover."
  60. CONCHOBUR: Variant of Irish Conchobar, meaning "hound/wolf-lover."
  61. CONCHUBHAR: Variant of Irish Conchobar, meaning "hound/wolf-lover."
  62. CONCHUIR (Conchúir): Variant of Irish Conchobar, meaning "hound/wolf-lover."
  63. CONCHUR (Conchúr): Variant of Irish Conchobar, meaning "hound/wolf-lover."
  64. CONFUCIUS: English form of Chinese Kong Fu Zi. 
  65. CONLAED (Conláed): "Purifying fire." Irish/Gaelic name composed of the elements connla "pure, chaste" and aodh "fire."
  66. CONLAOCH: "Chief warrior." Irish myth name of the son of Cuchulainn, composed of the elements conn "chief" and laoch "warrior." 
  67. CONLAODH: Variant of Irish/Gaelic Conlaed, meaning "purifying fire."
  68. CONLETH: Modern form of Irish/Gaelic Conlaed, meaning "purifying fire."
  69. CONLEY: English form of Irish Conleth, meaning "purifying fire."
  70. CONN: Irish/Gaelic name meaning "chief."
  71. CONNELL: English form of Irish/Gaelic Conall, meaning "strong as a hound/wolf."
  72. CONNER: Variant of English Connor, meaning "hound/wolf-lover."
  73. CONNLA: Variant of Irish Conlaoch, meaning "chief warrior."
  74. CONNOR: English form of Irish Conchobhar, meaning "hound/wolf-lover."
  75. CONOR: Variant of English Connor, meaning "hound/wolf-lover."
  76. CONRAD: English form of German Konrad, meaning "bold counsel."
  77. CONRADO: Spanish form of German Konrad, meaning "bold counsel."
  78. CONRI (Conrí): "Chief-king." Gaelic name derived from the elements conn "chief" and ri "king."
  79. CONSTANS: Latin name meaning "steadfast."
  80. CONSTANT: Latin named derived from Latin Constans, meaning "steadfast." 
  81. CONSTANTIJN: Dutch form of Roman Constantinus, meaning "steadfast."
  82. CONSTANTIN: French and Romanian form of Roman Constantinus, meaning "steadfast."
  83. CONSTANTINE: Medieval form of Roman Constantinus, meaning "steadfast."
  84. CONSTANTINUS: Roman name derived from the Latin word constans, meaning "steadfast."
  85. CONSTANTIUS: Latin named derived from Constans, meaning "steadfast." 
  86. CONSUS: Roman myth name of a god of grains and subterranean silos. The name is probably of Etruscan or Sabine origin, meaning "to sow."
  87. CONWAY: "Yellow hound/wolf." Irish surname transferred to forename use, itself from Gaelic Ó Conbhuide "descendant of Cú Bhuidhe." 
  88. COOPER: Occupational surname transferred to forename use, from Dutch kuper, itself from kup "tub; container," which in English became coop. A cooper was a maker and/or fixer of vessels such as buckets and barrels.
  89. COOS: Dutch pet form of Latin Jacobus, meaning "supplanter."
  90. CORBIN: "Little crow/raven." English name derived from a French nickname, itself from the Old French/English word corbin, a diminutive of corb, meaning "crow, raven."
  91. CORDELL: English occupational surname transferred to forename use, itself from a diminutive form of Old French corde, meaning "rope." The occupation consisted of making strings, cords, ropes, etc.
  92. CORENTIN: Breton/French name of Celtic origin, probably meaning "hurricane, tempest." 
  93. COREY: English name of Celtic origin, meaning "seething pool."
  94. CORI: Variant of English Corey, meaning "seething pool."
  95. CORIE: Variant of English Corey, meaning "seething pool."
  96. CORIN: French form of Roman Quirinus, meaning "men together."
  97. CORMAC: "Son of defilement." Irish/Gaelic name composed of the elements corb "defilement" and mac "son." 
  98. CORMAG: Scottish form of Irish/Gaelic Cormac, meaning "son of defilement."
  99. CORNEILLE: French form of Roman Cornelius, meaning "horn."
  100. CORNEL: Romanian form of Roman Cornelius, meaning "horn."
  101. CORNELIO (Cornélio): Portuguese form of Roman Cornelius, meaning "horn."
  102. CORNELIS: Dutch form of Roman Cornelius, meaning "horn."
  103. CORNELIU: Romanian form of Roman Cornelius, meaning "horn."
  104. CORNELIUS: Roman biblical name derived from Latin cornu, meaning "horn."
  105. CORNELL: Medieval form of Roman Cornelius, meaning "horn."
  106. CORRADO: Italian form of German Konrad, meaning "bold counsel."
  107. CORT: Variant of Dutch Kort, meaning "bold counsel."
  108. CORTNEY: Variant of English unisex Courtney, meaning "short nose."
  109. CORY: Variant of English Corey, meaning "seething pool."
  110. COSIMO: Variant of Italian Cosmo, meaning "order, beauty."
  111. COSKUN: Turkish name meaning "enthusiastic."
  112. COSME: French form of Italian Cosmo, meaning "order, beauty."
  113. COSMIN: Romanian form of Italian Cosmo, meaning "order, beauty."
  114. COSMO: Italian form of Greek Kosmos, meaning "order, beauty."
  115. COSTANTINO: Italian form of Roman Constantinus, meaning "steadfast."
  116. COSTANZO: Italian form of Latin Constans, meaning "steadfast." 
  117. COSTEL: Romanian pet form of Constantine, meaning "steadfast."
  118. COSTICA: Romanian pet form of Constantine, meaning "steadfast."
  119. COSTIN: Romanian nickname for Constantine, meaning "steadfast."
  120. COTY: English variant of Cody, meaning "helper." 
  121. COURTNEY: "Short nose." English surname, of French origin, transferred to unisex forename use. Derived from the baronial name, itself from any of a number of place names called Courtenay which got their name from the nickname court nez, meaning "short nose." 
  122. COWAL: Variant of Irish/Gaelic Comhghall, meaning "joint pledge."
  123. COWESSESS: Native American Ojibwa name meaning "little child."
  124. CRAIG: Scottish surname transferred to forename use, itself from the name of various places named from the Gaelic element creag, meaning "rock."
  125. CRAWFORD: "Crow-foot." English byname (for someone with splayed feet) transferred to surname and finally forename use, composed of the Old English elements crawe "crow" and fot "foot." 
  126. CREON: "Ruler." Latin form of Greek Kreon, myth name of a king of Thebes, husband of Eurydice and father of Haemon.
  127. CRESCENTIUS: Latin name meaning "to spring up, grow, thrive."
  128. CRESCENZO: Italian form of Latin Crescentius, meaning "to spring up, grow, thrive."
  129. CRISPIAN: Variant of English Crispin, meaning "curly(-headed)."
  130. CRISPIN: English name derived from Latin Crispinus, meaning "curly(-headed)."
  131. CRISPINUS: Latin name derived from Roman Crispus, meaning "curly(-headed)."
  132. CRISPUS: Old Roman family name meaning "curly(-headed)."
  133. CRISTI: Pet form of Romanian Cristian, meaning "follower of Christ."
  134. CRISTIÁN: Spanish form of Christian, meaning "follower of Christ."
  135. CRISTIAN: Romanian form of Christian, meaning "follower of Christ."
  136. CRISTIANO: Italian and Portuguese form of Christian, meaning "follower of Christ."
  137. CRISTOBAL (Cristóbal): Spanish form of Christopher, meaning "Christ-bearer." 
  138. CRISTOFORO: Italian form of Christopher, meaning "Christ-bearer." 
  139. CRISTOVAO (Cristóvão): Portuguese form of Christopher, meaning "Christ-bearer." 
  140. CRIUS: Latin form of Greek Kreios, myth name of one of the Titans, derived from kreion, meaning "master, ruler."
  141. CRNOBOG: "Black god." Slavic myth name of a god of evil and darkness, the counterpart of Belobog ("white god"), the god of the sun and light, derived from cherno "black" and bog "god."
  142. CROCCIFIXIO: Variant of Italian Crocifisso, meaning "cross; crucifix" or "way of the cross."
  143. CROCIFISSO: Old Italian name meaning "cross; crucifix" or "way of the cross." 
  144. CROFTON: "Settlement by the paddock." English habitational surname transferred to forename use, from Old English croft "paddock, vegetable garden," and tun "enclosure, settlement."
  145. CRONOS: Variant of Latin Cronus, possibly related to cornus "horn."
  146. CRONUS: Latin form of Greek Kronos, myth name of the Titan father of Zeus, possibly related to cornus, meaning "horn." 
  147. CROSS: Nickname for Italian Crocifisso, or Croccifixio, meaning "cross; crucifix" or "way of the cross."
  148. CTIBOR: Czech form of Polish Czcibor, meaning "battle of honor."
  149. CU BHUIDHE (Cú Bhuidhe): "Yellow hound/wolf." Irish/Gaelic name derived from the elements cú "hound/wolf" and buidhe "yellow."
  150. CU CHULAINN: Variant of Irish Cuchulainn, meaning "hound of Culann."
  151. CUAN (Cuán): "Little hound/wolf." Irish name derived from the element cú "hound/wolf, chief" combined with diminutive suffix.
  152. CUAUHTEMOC (Cuauhtémoc): Aztec Nahuatl name meaning "falling eagle."
  153. CUCHULAINN (Cúchulainn): "Hound of Culann." Irish myth name of a heroic warrior who accidentally killed his son Conlaoch.
  154. CUDDY: Lowland Scottish pet form of Anglo-Saxon Cuthbert, meaning "bright fame." This name has become a byname for a donkey.
  155. CUIDIGHTHEACH: Old Gaelic name meaning "helper."
  156. CULHWCH: "Pig run" (from cul "narrow thing" and hwch "sow, pig"). Welsh myth name of a cousin of King Arthur and hero of the story Culhwch and Olwen. While still pregnant with Culhwch, Goleuddydd went mad after being frightened by a herd of swine. Culhwch is found in the pigs' run by the swineherd and taken to his father. Years later, his stepmother wants him to marry her daughter; angered by his refusal, she curses him so that he can never marry anyone but the beautiful Olwen, daughter of Ysbaddaden, a fierce giant who will die if his daughter ever marries. 
  157. CULLEN: "Whelp; young pup." Irish surname transferred to forename use, itself from Gaelic Ó Coileáin, meaning "descendant of Coileán." 
  158. CUNOBELINUS: "Hound of Belenus." Celtic name of an ancient British king.
  159. CUNOTIGERNOS: Old Celtic name meaning "hound-like Lord."
  160. CUPID: Roman myth name of a god of love and son of Venus, derived from Latin cupido, meaning "desire." He is also known as Amor, "love." His Greek equivalent is Eros, meaning "sexual love."
  161. CURRO: Spanish pet form of Francisco, meaning "free."
  162. CURT: Nickname for English Curtis, meaning "courteous."
  163. CURTIS: English surname transferred to forename use, itself originally a nickname for a "courteous" person, from Old French curteis, but it quickly became associated with Middle English curt "short" and hose "leggings.
  164. CUSTODIO: Old Spanish religious byname transferred to forename use, from Latin custodis, meaning "guardian, keeper."
  165. CUTHBERT: Anglo-Saxon name meaning "bright fame."
  166. CVETKO: Slovene name derived from Slavic cvet, meaning "blossom."
  167. CY: English nickname for Cyrus, meaning "like the sun."
  168. CYMBELINE: English form of Celtic Cunobelinus, meaning "hound of Belenus."
  169. CYNDDELW: Old Welsh name of Celtic derivation, meaning "exalted effigy." 
  170. CYNEBEAL: Variant of Anglo-Saxon Cynebeald, meaning "royal brave."
  171. CYNEBEALD: "Royal brave." Anglo-Saxon name composed of the Old English elements cyne "royal" and beald "bold, brave."
  172. CYNEFRID (Cynefrið): "Royal peace." Anglo-Saxon name composed of the Old English elements cyne "royal" and frið "peace."
  173. CYNEWARD: Variant of Anglo-Saxon Cyneweard, meaning "royal guard."
  174. CYNEWEARD: "Royal guard." Early Anglo-Saxon name of disputed origin, but most likely from the Old English elements cyne "royal" and weard "guard."
  175. CYNWRIG: Old Welsh name of Celtic origin, meaning "high hill."
  176. CYPRIAN: Variant of French Cyprien, meaning "from Cyprus."
  177. CYPRIANUS: Latin name meaning "from Cyprus."
  178. CYPRIEN: French name derived from Latin Cyprianus, meaning "from Cyprus."
  179. CYRIACUS: Roman form of Greek Kyriakos, meaning "of the lord."
  180. CYRIL: English form of Greek Kyrillos, meaning "lord."
  181. CYRILLE: French unisex form of English Cyril, meaning "lord."
  182. CYRUS: Biblical name of the conqueror of Babylon, Cyrus the Great, who freed the captive Jews. It is the English form of Greek Kyros, meaning "like the sun." 
  183. CYRYL: Polish form of English Cyril, meaning "lord."
  184. CYSTENIAN: Welsh form of Roman Constantine, meaning "steadfast."
  185. CZCIBOR: "Battle of honor." Polish name composed of the Slavic elements chest "honor" and bor "battle."
  186. CZESLAW (Czesław): "Honor and glory." Polish name composed of the Slavic elements chest "honor" and slav "glory."

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