| 1301 to 1400 of 6704 matches |   |
| |
Name |
Origin |
Sex |
Meaning |
| 1301. | Camden | English |  | Winding valley. |
| 1302. | Came | English |  | Joy. |
| 1303. | Camella | English |  | Variant of the flower name Camelia. |
| 1304. | Camellia | English |  | Variant of the flower name Camelia. |
| 1305. | Cameo | English |  | A carved gem portrait. |
| 1306. | Camille | English |  | Variant of the flower name Camelia. |
| 1307. | Candace | English |  | Candace was an ancient hereditary title used by Ethiopian queens. |
| 1308. | Candice | English |  | Variant of Candace: ancient hereditary title used by Ethiopian queens. |
| 1309. | Candiss | English |  | Variant of Candace: ancient hereditary title used by Ethiopian queens. |
| 1310. | Candyce | English |  | Variant of Candace: ancient hereditary title used by Ethiopian queens. |
| 1311. | Captain | English |  | He who is in charge. |
| 1312. | Cara | English |  | Feminine variant of Charles: manly. |
| 1313. | Caralyn | English |  | Feminine variant of Charles: manly. |
| 1314. | Caree | English |  | Abbreviation of Carol and Caroline from the masculine Charles meaning manly. |
| 1315. | Carey | English |  | Abbreviation of Carol and Caroline from the masculine Charles meaning manly. |
| 1316. | Carilyn | English |  | Feminine variant of Charles: manly. |
| 1317. | Carilynne | English |  | Feminine variant of Charles: manly. |
| 1318. | Carl | English |  | Man. Famous Bearer: astronomer Carl Sagan. |
| 1319. | Carla | English |  | Feminine variant of Charles: manly. |
| 1320. | Carlatun | English |  | From Carl's farm. |
| 1321. | Carleton | English |  | Peasants' settlement. Derived from a surname and place name; based on Old English.Free men's town. |
| 1322. | Carlisle | English |  | From the protected tower; from the walled city. Also a place name in Britain. |
| 1323. | Carlotta | English |  | Feminine variant of Charles: manly. |
| 1324. | Carlson | English |  | Variant of Carlton 'free men's town.'. |
| 1325. | Carlton | English |  | Peasants' settlement. Derived from a surname and place name; based on Old English.Free men's town. |
| 1326. | Carlyle | English |  | Variant of Carlisle: From the protected tower; from the walled city. |
| 1327. | Carmel | English |  | Variant of Carmine: Garden. |
| 1328. | Carmelo | English |  | Variant of Carmine: Garden. |
| 1329. | Carmia | English |  | Song. |
| 1330. | Carmina | English |  | Song. |
| 1331. | Carmine | English |  | Song. |
| 1332. | Carmine | English |  | Garden. |
| 1333. | Carmita | English |  | Song. |
| 1334. | Carmya | English |  | Song. |
| 1335. | Carnell | English |  | Defender of the castle. |
| 1336. | Caro | English |  | Feminine variant of Charles: manly. |
| 1337. | Carol | English |  | A feminine form of Charles meaning strong or manly. Also a diminutive of Caroline. Also used as the feminine of Carl meaning joy. |
| 1338. | Carol | English |  | Manly, strong. A variant of Charles; from Carolus, the Latinized form of the name. Famous bearer: Pope John Paul II's real name is Karol Wojtyla. Karol is a variant spelling of Carol used in several European countries. |
| 1339. | Carola | English |  | Strong. A feminine form of Charles which originated in the 17th century. |
| 1340. | Carolan | English |  | Feminine variant of Charles: manly. |
| 1341. | Carolann | English |  | Feminine variant of Charles: manly. |
| 1342. | Carolanne | English |  | Feminine variant of Charles: manly. |
| 1343. | Caroliana | English |  | Feminine variant of Charles: manly. |
| 1344. | Carolina | English |  | Joy. Song of happiness. Also feminine variant of Charles: manly. |
| 1345. | Caroline | English |  | Joy. Song of happiness. Also feminine variant of Charles: manly. |
| 1346. | Caroll | English |  | Variant of Carroll: Man. Famous Bearer: late television actor Carroll O'Connor. |
| 1347. | Carolus | English |  | Variant of Carroll: Man. Famous Bearer: late television actor Carroll O'Connor. |
| 1348. | Carolyn | English |  | Joy. Song of happiness. Also feminine variant of Charles: manly. |
| 1349. | Carolyne | English |  | Feminine variant of Charles: manly. |
| 1350. | Carolynn | English |  | Feminine variant of Charles: manly. |
| 1351. | Carr | English |  | Swamp; bog. |
| 1352. | Carree | English |  | Abbreviation of Carol and Caroline from the masculine Charles meaning manly. |
| 1353. | Carrie | English |  | Abbreviation of Carol and Caroline from the masculine Charles meaning manly. |
| 1354. | Carrington | English |  | Place name and surname. |
| 1355. | Carrol | English |  | Variant of Carroll: Man. Famous Bearer: late television actor Carroll O'Connor. |
| 1356. | Carroll | English |  | Man. Famous Bearer: late television actor Carroll O'Connor. |
| 1357. | Carson | English |  | Son who lives in the swamp; son of Carr. |
| 1358. | Carswell | English |  | Lives at the watercress spring. |
| 1359. | Carter | English |  | Cart driver, cart maker. A surname sometimes used as a first name. |
| 1360. | Cartere | English |  | Drives a cart. |
| 1361. | Carthage | English |  | The anglicized form of the Irish Carthach, which is a variant of Caradoc. The Irish St. Carthach, also known as St Carthage, founded an early 7th century monastery at Lismore, County Waterford. |
| 1362. | Cartland | English |  | From the land between the streams. |
| 1363. | Cartwright | English |  | Builder of carts. |
| 1364. | Carvel | English |  | From the villa by the march. |
| 1365. | Carvell | English |  | From the villa by the march. |
| 1366. | Carver | English |  | Carves wood or sculpts. |
| 1367. | Cary | English |  | An alternative spelling of Carrie. Cary became a popular masculine first name in mid-2Oth century because of actor Cary Grant, whose real name was Archibald Leach. V: Carey. |
| 1368. | Cary | English |  | Stream. Cary became a popular masculine first name in mid-2Oth century because of actor Cary Grant, whose real name was Archibald Leach. |
| 1369. | Caryl | English |  | Joy. A variant of Carol or Carys. Feminine of Carl. |
| 1370. | Caryl | English |  | Variant of Carroll: Man. Famous Bearer: late television actor Carroll O'Connor. |
| 1371. | Caryn | English |  | Modern variant of Karen. |
| 1372. | Carynn | English |  | Modern variant of Karen. |
| 1373. | Case | English |  | Bringer of peace. |
| 1374. | Casey | English |  | Diminutive of Cassandra: Cassandra was a Trojan prophetess, daughter of King Priam. This name became popular in medieval Britain, and fashionable in the USA in the mid-2Oth century. A diminutive of Casirnir, Cassandra, or Cathedne. |
| 1375. | Casey | English |  | From a polish word meaning 'Proclamation of peace.' A diminutive of Casirnir, Cassandra, or Catherine. Popularized as a boy's name by the American folk song 'Casey Jones'. |
| 1376. | Cash | English |  | Diminutive of Caspar: Wealthy man. |
| 1377. | Casimir | English |  | From a polish word meaning 'Proclamation of peace.'. |
| 1378. | Caspar | English |  | Wealthy man. |
| 1379. | Casper | English |  | Variant of Caspar: Wealthy man. |
| 1380. | Cass | English |  | Diminutive of Cassandra: Cassandra was a Trojan prophetess, daughter of King Priam. A diminutive of Casirnir, Cassandra, or Catherine. Also used as an independent name. |
| 1381. | Cass | English |  | Diminutive of Caspar: Wealthy man. |
| 1382. | Cassandra | English |  | Cassandra was a Trojan prophetess, daughter of King Priam. This name became popular in medieval Britain, and fashionable in the USA in the mid-2Oth century. |
| 1383. | Cassi | English |  | Abbreviation of Cassandra. Unheeded prophetess. In Homer's 'The Iliad' Cassandra's prediction of the fall of Troy was unheeded. |
| 1384. | Cassie | English |  | Unheeded prophetess. A diminutive of Casirnir, Cassandra, or Catherine. Cassandra was a Trojan prophetess, daughter of King Priam. In Homer's 'The Iliad' Cassandra's prediction of the fall of Troy was unheeded. Also used as an independent name. |
| 1385. | Cassy | English |  | Abbreviation of Cassandra. Unheeded prophetess. In Homer's 'The Iliad' Cassandra's prediction of the fall of Troy was unheeded. |
| 1386. | Castel | English |  | Variant of Castle: Castle. |
| 1387. | Caster | English |  | From the Roman camp. |
| 1388. | Castle | English |  | Castle. |
| 1389. | Cater | English |  | One who caters. |
| 1390. | Cath | English |  | diminutive of Catherine or Kathleen. |
| 1391. | Cathi | English |  | Form of the Greek Catherine meaning pure. |
| 1392. | Cathia | English |  | Form of the Greek Catherine meaning pure. |
| 1393. | Cathie | English |  | Form of the Greek Catherine meaning pure. |
| 1394. | Cathy | English |  | This diminutive of Catherine or Kathleen is sometimes used as an independent name. Form of the Greek Catherine meaning pure. |
| 1395. | Catrice | English |  | Modern blend of Catrina and Patrice. |
| 1396. | Cayle | English |  | Bold. |
| 1397. | Ceapmann | English |  | Merchant. |
| 1398. | Ceaster | English |  | Lives at the camp. |
| 1399. | Ceastun | English |  | Camp. |
| 1400. | Cecil | English |  | Blind (from the Roman clan name Caecilius). Famous bearers: the African state of Rhodesia is named after British statesman Cecil Rhodes; American film producer/director Cecil B. de Mille. |