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Male "C" Names
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- COSKUN:
Turkish name meaning "enthusiastic."
- COSME:
French form of Latin Cosmo, meaning
"order, beauty."
- COSMIN:
Romanian form of Greek Kosmos,
meaning "order, beauty."
- COSMO:
Latin form of Greek Kosmos,
meaning "order, beauty."
- COSTANTINO:
Italian form of
Latin Constantinus, meaning
"steadfast."
- COSTANZO:
Italian form of Latin Constans,
meaning "steadfast."
- COSTEL:
Pet form of Romanian Constantin,
meaning "steadfast."
- COSTICA:
Pet form of
Romanian Constantin,
meaning "steadfast."
- COSTIN:
Contracted form of Romanian Constantin,
meaning "steadfast."
- COTY:
Variant spelling of English Cody, meaning
"helper."
- COURTNEY:
English surname transferred to unisex forename use,
derived from
the French baronial name Courtenay, from the
byname court nez, meaning "short
nose."
- COWAL:
Anglicized form of Irish Gaelic Comhghall,
meaning "joint pledge."
- COWDIY
(סוֹדִי): Hebrew name meaning "an
acquaintance of God."
In the bible, this is the name of the father of Gaddiel.
- COWESSESS:
Native American Ojibwa name meaning "little
child."
- COYOTL:
Nahuatl name meaning "coyote."
- CRAIG:
Scottish surname transferred to
forename use, from the name of various places
named from Gaelic creag,
meaning "rock."
- CRAWFORD:
English byname for someone
with splayed feet, transferred to surname then to forename, composed of the Old English elements crawe
"crow" and fot "foot," hence
"crow-foot."
- CREON:
Latin form of Greek Kreon,
meaning "ruler." In mythology, this is the
name of a king of Thebes, husband of Eurydice
and father of Haemon.
- CRESCENTIUS:
Latin name meaning "to spring up, grow,
thrive."
- CRESCENZO:
Italian form of Latin Crescentius,
meaning
"to spring up, grow, thrive."
-
CREVAN: Irish name meaning "fox."
- CRÍOSTÓIR: Irish Gaelic
form of Latin Christophoros,
meaning "Christ-bearer."
- CRÌSDEAN:
Scottish
name derived from Crìosd, meaning "Christ."
Used as a form of English Christopher,
meaning "Christ-bearer."
- CRISPIAN:
Variant spelling of English Crispin,
meaning "curly(-headed)."
- CRISPIN:
English name derived from Latin Crispinus,
meaning
"curly(-headed)."
- CRISPINO:
Italian form of Latin Crispinus,
meaning
"curly(-headed)."
- CRISPINUS:
A derivative of Roman Latin Crispus,
meaning "curly(-headed)."
- CRISPUS:
Old Roman family name meaning
"curly(-headed)."
- CRISTI:
Pet form of Romanian Cristian,
meaning "Christian."
- CRISTIÁN:
Spanish form of
Latin Christianus,
meaning "Christian."
- CRISTIAN:
Romanian form of Greek Christianos,
meaning "Christian."
- CRISTIANO:
Italian and Portuguese form
of Latin Christianus,
meaning "Christian."
- CRISTÓBAL: Spanish form of Latin
Christophorus,
meaning "Christ-bearer."
- CRISTOFORO:
Italian form of Latin Christophorus,
meaning "Christ-bearer."
- CRISTÓVÃO: Portuguese form
of Latin Christophorus,
meaning "Christ-bearer."
- CRIUS:
Latin form of Greek Krios,
meaning "master, ruler." In mythology, this is
the name of one of the Titans.
- CRNOBOG:
Slavic name meaning "black god." In mythology, this is the
name of a god of evil
and darkness, the
counterpart of Belobog ("white
god").
- CROCCIFIXIO:
Variant spelling of Italian Crocifisso,
meaning "cross; crucifix" or "way of the
cross."
- CROCIFISSO:
Old Italian name meaning "cross; crucifix" or
"way of the cross."
- CROFTON:
English
habitational surname transferred to forename use,
composed of the Old English elements croft "paddock, vegetable
garden," and tun "enclosure, settlement,"
hence "garden settlement."
-
CROGHER: Irish name meaning "loves hounds."
- CRONOS:
Variant spelling of Greek Kronos,
meaning "time."
- CRONUS:
Latin form of Greek Kronos,
meaning "time." In mythology, this is the name
of the Titan father of Zeus.
- CROSS:
Short form of Italian
Crocifisso, or Croccifixio,
meaning "cross; crucifix" or "way of the
cross."
- CRUZ:
Spanish unisex name meaning "cross."
- CTIBOR:
Czech form of Polish Czcibor, meaning
"battle of honor."
- CUALLI:
Nahuatl unisex name meaning "good."
- CUÁN:
Irish name composed of Gaelic cú "hound/wolf,
chief" and a diminutive suffix, hence "little
hound."
- CUAUHTÉMOC: Aztec Nahuatl name meaning "falling
eagle." This was the name of the last Mexica
emperor.
- CÚ
BHUIDHE:
Irish name composed of the Gaelic elements
cú
"hound/wolf" and buidhe
"yellow," hence "yellow hound."
- CÚ CHULAINN:
Variant spelling of Irish Cúchulainn, meaning
"hound of Culann."
- CÚCHULAINN:
Irish myth
name of a heroic warrior who accidentally killed his son
Conlaoch, meaning "hound of
Culann."
- CUDDY:
Pet form of Scottish Cuithbeart,
meaning "bright fame." This name was also used
as a
byname for a donkey.
- CUETLACHTLI:
Nahuatl name meaning "wolf."
- CUETZPALLI: Nahuatl name meaning
"lizard."
- CUIDIGHTHEACH:
Old Gaelic name meaning "helper."
- CUITHBEART:
Scottish Gaelic form of Anglo-Saxon Cuthbeorht,
meaning "bright fame."
- CUITHBRIG:
Scottish Gaelic
form of
Anglo-Saxon Cuthbeorht,
meaning "bright fame."
- CUIXTLI:
Nahuatl name meaning "kite."
- CULHWCH:
Welsh Arthurian legend name of a cousin of King Arthur
and hero of the story Culhwch and Olwen, composed
of the elements cul "something narrow and
straight" and hwch "pig, sow,"
hence "pig's run." While still pregnant
with Culhwch, Goleuddydd went mad after being frightened
by a herd of swine. Culhwch was found in the pigs' run by
the swineherd and taken to his father. Years later, his
stepmother wanted him to marry her daughter; angered by
his refusal, she cursed him so that he could never marry
anyone but the beautiful Olwen, daughter of
Ysbaddaden,
a fierce giant who was cursed to die if his daughter ever
married.
- CULLEN:
Irish surname transferred to forename use, an Anglicized
form of Gaelic
Ó Coileáin, "descendant of Coileán,"
hence "whelp, young pup."
-
CUMHEA: Irish name meaning "hound of the plains."
- CUNOBELINUS:
Celtic name of an ancient British king, meaning
"hound of Belenus."
- CUNOTIGERNOS:
Old Celtic name meaning "hound-like Lord."
- CUONG:
Vietnamese name meaning "flourishing, healthy."
- CUPID:
Short form of Latin Cupido,
meaning "desire." In Roman mythology, this is the
name of a god of love, the son of Venus. He is also known as
Amor,
"love." His Greek name is Eros,
meaning "sexual love."
- CUPIDO:
Latin name derived from the word cupido, meaning
"desire."
- CUPIDON:
French form of Latin Cupido,
meaning "desire."
- CURRO:
Pet form of Spanish Francisco,
meaning "French."
- CURT:
Short form of English Curtis, meaning
"courteous."
- CURTIS:
English surname transferred to forename use, derived
from a byname for a
"courteous"
person, from Old French curteis. The name later became
associated with Middle English curt
"short" and hose "leggings,"
taking on the meaning "short leggings."
- CUSH:
Anglicized form of Hebrew Kuwsh, meaning "black," i.e. "Ethiopian."
In
the bible, this is the name of a land and its people. It is also the name of
a Benjamite and the son of Ham and
grandson of Noah.
- CUSTODIO:
Old Spanish name derived from Latin custodis, meaning "guardian,
keeper."
- CUTHBEORHT:
Anglo-Saxon name composed of the Old English elements cuðe
"famous, renowned," and beorht
"bright," hence "bright fame."
- CUTHBERT:
Modern English form of Anglo-Saxon Cuthbeorht,
meaning "bright fame."
- CVETKO
(Цветко):
Slovene name
derived from the Slavic word cvet, meaning
"blossom."
- CY:
English short form of Latin Cyrus, meaning
"like the sun."
- CYMBELINE:
Anglicized form of Celtic Cunobelinus,
meaning "hound of Belenus."
- CYNDDELW:
Old Welsh name, probably of Celtic origin, meaning
"exalted effigy."
- CYNEBEAL:
Short form of Anglo-Saxon Cynebeald,
meaning "royal brave."
- CYNEBEALD:
Anglo-Saxon name composed of
the Old English elements cyne "royal" and beald
"bold, brave," hence "royal brave."
- CYNEFRIÐ:
Anglo-Saxon name
composed of the Old English elements cyne
"royal" and fri� "peace,"
hence "royal peace."
- CYNEFRITH: Variant
spelling of Anglo-Saxon Cynefrið, meaning "royal
peace."
- CYNERIC:
Anglo-Saxon name composed of the Old English elements cyne
"royal" and ric "power,"
hence "royal power."
- CYNEWARD:
Variant spelling of Anglo-Saxon Cyneweard, meaning
"royal guard."
- CYNEWEARD: Early Anglo-Saxon name
composed of the Old English elements cyne
"royal" and weard "guard,"
hence "royal guard."
- CYNWRIG:
Old Welsh name meaning "high hill."
- CYPRIAN:
Short form of Latin Cyprianus, meaning "from Cyprus."
- CYPRIANUS:
Latin name meaning "from Cyprus."
- CYPRIEN:
French form of Latin Cyprianus,
meaning "from Cyprus."
- CYRIACUS:
Roman Latin form of Greek Kyriakos,
meaning "of the lord."
- CYRIL:
English masculine form of French unisex Cyrille, meaning "lord."
- CYRILLE:
French unisex form of Greek Kyrillos,
meaning "lord."
- CYRILLUS:
Latin form of Greek Kyrillos,
meaning "lord."
- CYRUS: Latin
form of Greek Kyros,
meaning "like the sun." In the bible, this is
the name of the king of Persia, Cyrus the Great,
conqueror of Babylon, who
freed the captive Jews.
- CYRYL:
Polish form of Greek Kyrillos,
meaning "lord."
- CYSTENIAN:
Welsh form of
Latin Constantine,
meaning "steadfast."
- CZCIBOR:
Polish name composed of the
Slavic elements chest "honor" and bor
"battle," hence "battle of honor."
- CZERNOBOG (Чернобог):
Russian form of Slavic Zherneboh,
meaning "black god."
- CZESŁAW:
Polish name
composed of the Slavic elements chest
"honor" and slav "glory,"
hence "honor and glory."
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