| 1301 to 1400 of 3053 matches |   |
| |
Name |
Origin |
Sex |
Meaning |
| 1301. | Charleston | English |  | A man; variant of Carl. |
| 1302. | Charleton | English |  | From Charles' farm. Also a variant of Carleton: From the farmer's land. |
| 1303. | Charlette | French |  | Feminine of Charles meaning manly. |
| 1304. | Charley | English |  | Diminutive of Charles: From the Old English 'ceorl' meaning man. |
| 1305. | Charley | French |  | Diminutive of Charlotte: A feminine form of Charles, meaning man or manly. Alternate meaning, tiny and feminine. |
| 1306. | Charli | English |  | Modern form of Charles: manly. |
| 1307. | Charlie | English |  | Diminutive of Charles: From the Old English 'ceorl' meaning man. |
| 1308. | Charlie | French |  | Diminutive of Charlotte: A feminine form of Charles, meaning man or manly. Alternate meaning, tiny and feminine. |
| 1309. | Charline | French |  | Feminine of Charles meaning manly. |
| 1310. | Charlisa | French |  | Feminine of Charles meaning manly. |
| 1311. | Charlita | French |  | Feminine of Charles meaning manly. |
| 1312. | Charlot | French |  | Son of Charlemagne. |
| 1313. | Charlotta | French |  | Feminine of Charles meaning manly. |
| 1314. | Charlotta | Russian |  | Masculine. |
| 1315. | Charlotte | English |  | Feminine variant of Charles: manly. |
| 1316. | Charlotte | French |  | Diminutive of Charlotte: A feminine form of Charles, meaning man or manly. Alternate meaning, tiny and feminine. |
| 1317. | Charlton | English |  | A variant of Carlton, meaning peasants' settlement. Derived from a surname and place name based on the Old English.Free men's town. Famous bearers: American actor Charlton Heston. |
| 1318. | Charly | English |  | Modern form of Charles: manly. |
| 1319. | Charly | English |  | A man. Variant of Carl. |
| 1320. | Charlyn | English |  | Modern form of Charles: manly. |
| 1321. | Charlynn | English |  | Modern form of Charles: manly. |
| 1322. | Charmain | French |  | One of Cleopatra's attendants in Shakespeare's Antony and Cleopatra was named Charmian. |
| 1323. | Charmaine | English |  | Song. |
| 1324. | Charmaine | French |  | Feminine of Charles meaning manly. Variant of Charmain, one of Cleopatra's attendants. |
| 1325. | Charmayne | French |  | Feminine of Charles meaning manly. Variant of Charmain, one of Cleopatra's attendants. |
| 1326. | Charmian | Greek |  | Joy. Charmain was one of Cleopatra's attendants in Shakespeare's 'Antony and Cleopatra'. |
| 1327. | Charmian | Shakespearean |  | 'Antony and Cleopatra'. Lady attending on Cleopatra. |
| 1328. | Charmine | French |  | Feminine of Charles meaning manly. Variant of Charmain, one of Cleopatra's attendants. |
| 1329. | Charo | Spanish |  | Nickname for Rosario. Variant of Rosa. |
| 1330. | Charon | Greek |  | Ferryman across the river Styx. |
| 1331. | Charraigaich | Gaelic |  | Rocky headland. |
| 1332. | Charran | Biblical |  | A singing or calling out. |
| 1333. | Charran | Biblical |  | A singing or calling out. |
| 1334. | Charro | Spanish |  | Nickname for a cowboy particularly in Argentina. |
| 1335. | Charudata | Hindi |  | Beautiful. |
| 1336. | Charumati | Indian |  | Daughter of Buddha. |
| 1337. | Charvaka | Hindi |  | Variant of Charudata: Beautiful. |
| 1338. | Charybdis | Greek |  | A deadly whirlpool. |
| 1339. | Charybdis | Latin |  | Daughter of Poseidon. |
| 1340. | Chas | English |  | Diminutive of Charles: From the Old English 'ceorl' meaning man. |
| 1341. | Chas chunk a | Native American |  | Wave (Winnebago). |
| 1342. | Chase | English |  | Huntsman. |
| 1343. | Chasen | English |  | Huntsman. |
| 1344. | Chasid | Hebrew |  | Devout. |
| 1345. | Chasidah | Hebrew |  | Pious. |
| 1346. | Chasiel | Hebrew |  | God's refuge. |
| 1347. | Chasin | Hebrew |  | Strong. |
| 1348. | Chasity | Latin |  | Purity; Innocence. |
| 1349. | Chaska | Native American |  | Sioux name given to the first son born. |
| 1350. | Chason | Hebrew |  | Variant of Chasin: Strong. |
| 1351. | Chasta | Latin |  | Purity; Innocence. |
| 1352. | Chastina | Latin |  | Purity; Innocence. |
| 1353. | Chastine | Latin |  | Purity; Innocence. |
| 1354. | Chastity | Latin |  | Purity; Innocence. |
| 1355. | Chasud | Hebrew |  | Variant of Chasid: Devout. |
| 1356. | Chasya | Hebrew |  | Shelter. |
| 1357. | Chasya | Yiddish |  | Shelter. |
| 1358. | Chasye | Hebrew |  | Shelter. |
| 1359. | Chasye | Yiddish |  | Shelter. |
| 1360. | Chatham | English |  | From the soldier's land. |
| 1361. | Chaths | Egyptian |  | Ends. |
| 1362. | Chatillon | Shakespearean |  | 'King John' Ambassador from France to King John. |
| 1363. | Cha'tima | Native American |  | The caller (Hopi). |
| 1364. | Chatlie | English |  | Modern form of Charles: manly. |
| 1365. | Chattan | Scottish |  | Clan of the cats. |
| 1366. | Chattie | French |  | Diminutive of Charlotte: A feminine form of Charles, meaning man. Alternate meaning, tiny and feminine. Famous bearers: Princess Charlotte, daughter of King George IV; British writer Charlotte Bronte. |
| 1367. | Chatuluka | Egyptian |  | Departs. |
| 1368. | Chatwin | English |  | Warring friend. |
| 1369. | Chatwyn | English |  | Warring friend. |
| 1370. | Chau | Vietnamese |  | Pearl. |
| 1371. | Chaucer | Latin |  | Chancellor. |
| 1372. | Chaucor | Latin |  | Chancellor. |
| 1373. | Chaunce | English |  | Chancellor; secretary. |
| 1374. | Chaunce | French |  | Fortune; a gamble. Variant of Chauncey. |
| 1375. | Chaunceler | English |  | Chancellor. |
| 1376. | Chauncey | English |  | Chancellor; secretary; fortune; a gamble. |
| 1377. | Chauncey | French |  | Fortune; a gamble. From a surname based on a French place name. Famous bearers: Charles Chauncy, an early Harvard University president. |
| 1378. | Chauncey | Latin |  | Chancellor. |
| 1379. | Chauncory | Latin |  | Chancellor. |
| 1380. | Chauncy | English |  | Variant of Chauncey: Chancellor; secretary; fortune; a gamble. |
| 1381. | Chauncy | French |  | Variant of Chauncey meaning, fortune; a gamble. Famous bearers: Charles Chauncy, an early Harvard University president. |
| 1382. | Chaundra | Sanskrit |  | Of the moon. |
| 1383. | Chaunte | French |  | Singer. To sing. Song. |
| 1384. | Chauntel | French |  | Singer. To sing. Song. |
| 1385. | Chava | Hebrew |  | Life. |
| 1386. | Chavatangakwunua | Native American |  | Short rainbow (Hopi). |
| 1387. | Chavela | Spanish |  | Variant of Isabel. |
| 1388. | Chavelle | Spanish |  | Variant of Isabel. |
| 1389. | Chaviv | Hebrew |  | Dearly loved. |
| 1390. | Chaviva | Hebrew |  | Dearly loved. |
| 1391. | Chavive | Hebrew |  | Dearly loved. |
| 1392. | Chavivi | Hebrew |  | Dearly loved. |
| 1393. | Chay | English |  | A diminutive of Charles, from the Old English 'ceorl' meaning man. Sometimes used as an independent name. Famous bearers: British long-distance yachtsman Chay Blyth. |
| 1394. | Chaya | Hebrew |  | Life. |
| 1395. | Chaya | Spanish |  | Abbreviation for people with names ending in '-ario. |
| 1396. | Chayce | English |  | Huntsman. |
| 1397. | Chayim | Hebrew |  | Life. |
| 1398. | Chayka | Hebrew |  | Life. |
| 1399. | Chayne | French |  | Oak-hearted. |
| 1400. | Chayo | Spanish |  | Abbreviations for names ending in '-ano' and '-rio.' Chan: (Chinese) family name. |