| 1401 to 1500 of 6704 matches |   |
| |
Name |
Origin |
Sex |
Meaning |
| 1401. | Cecile | English |  | Feminine form of Cecil: Derived from the Roman clan name Caecilius, which is based on the Latin 'coccus' meaning 'blind'. |
| 1402. | Cecilia | English | | A feminine form of Cecil, derived from the Roman clan name Caecilius, which is based on the Latin coccus meaning 'blind'. This name was introduced into Britain by one of the daughters of William the Conqueror. |
| 1403. | Cecilie | English | | Variant of Cecilia: A feminine form of Cecil, derived from the Roman clan name Caecilius, which is based on the Latin 'coccus' meaning 'blind'. |
| 1404. | Cecilio | English |  | Variant of Cecil: 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. |
| 1405. | Cecillo | English | | Variant of Cecil: 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. |
| 1406. | Cecillus | English | | Variant of Cecil: 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. |
| 1407. | Cecily | English | | Variant of Cecilia: A feminine form of Cecil, derived from the Roman clan name Caecilius, which is based on the Latin 'coccus' meaning 'blind'. |
| 1408. | Cedra | English | | Modern feminine of Cedric. |
| 1409. | Cedric | English | | Cedric was a character in Sir Walter Scott's 1819 novel Ivanhoe. Possibly derived from a misspelling of Cerdic, a 6th-century king of Wessex, or from the Welsh Cedrych, meaning bounty-pattern. |
| 1410. | Cedrica | English | | Modern feminine of Cedric. |
| 1411. | Cedrina | English | | Modern feminine of Cedric. |
| 1412. | Cedrych | English | | Variant of Cedric: Cedric was a character in Sir Walter Scott's 1819 novel Ivanhoe. Possibly derived from a misspelling of Cerdic, a 6th-century king of Wessex, or from the Welsh Cedrych, meaning bounty-pattern. |
| 1413. | Celdtun | English | | From the farm by the spring. |
| 1414. | Celio | English | | Variant of Cecil: 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. |
| 1415. | Cenehard | English | | Bold guardian. |
| 1416. | Cenewig | English | | Bold warrior. |
| 1417. | Cenewyg | English | | Bold warrior. |
| 1418. | Ceolbeorht | English | | Seaman. |
| 1419. | Cerelia | English | | Mistress; lady. Feminine of Cyril. |
| 1420. | Cerella | English | | Mistress; lady. Feminine of Cyril. |
| 1421. | Cetewind | English | | From the cottage on the winding path. |
| 1422. | Chace | English | | Huntsman. |
| 1423. | Chad | English | | Protector; defender. English form of a Welsh name meaning battle or warring. Famous bearer: 7th- century bishop St Chad founded the Samaritans, a charitable organization providing service for the suicidal and despairing. |
| 1424. | Chadburn | English | | From the wildcat brook. |
| 1425. | Chadburne | English | | From the wildcat brook. |
| 1426. | Chadbyrne | English | | From the wildcat brook. |
| 1427. | Chadd | English | | Variant of Chad: Protector; defender. English form of a Welsh name meaning battle or warring. Famous bearer: 7th- century bishop St Chad founded the Samaritans, a charitable organization providing service for the suicidal and despairing. |
| 1428. | Chadwick | English | | From the warrior's town. Variant of Chad: Protector; defender. |
| 1429. | Chadwik | English | | From the warrior's town. |
| 1430. | Chadwyk | English | | From the warrior's town. |
| 1431. | Chaise | English | | Variant of Chase: Hunter. |
| 1432. | Chance | English | | Good luck; good fortune; chancellor. |
| 1433. | Chancellor | English | | Secretary; chancellor. |
| 1434. | Chancey | English | | Variant of Chauncey: Chancellor; secretary; fortune; a gamble. |
| 1435. | Chandler | English | | Candle maker. |
| 1436. | Chann | English | | Young wolf. |
| 1437. | Channe | English | | Young wolf. |
| 1438. | Channing | English | | Church official; wise; young wolf. |
| 1439. | Channon | English | | Young wolf. |
| 1440. | Chap | English | | Diminutive of Chapman: Peddler; merchant. |
| 1441. | Chapman | English | | Peddler; merchant. |
| 1442. | Chappy | English | | Diminutive of Chapman: Peddler; merchant. |
| 1443. | Charis | English | | Blend of Cherie and Cerise. Dear one; darling. |
| 1444. | Charity | English | | Benevolent goodwill and love. |
| 1445. | Charla | English | | Feminine variant of Charles: manly. |
| 1446. | Charlee | English | | Modern form of Charles: manly. |
| 1447. | Charlene | English | | Feminine form of Charles: From the Old English 'ceorl' meaning man. |
| 1448. | Charles | English | | Man (from the Old English 'ceorl'). Famous Bearers: American movie star Charles Bronson; British Prince Charles; evolutionist Charles Darwin. |
| 1449. | Charleson | English | | A man; variant of Carl. |
| 1450. | Charleston | English | | A man; variant of Carl. |
| 1451. | Charleton | English | | From Charles' farm. Also a variant of Carleton: From the farmer's land. |
| 1452. | Charley | English | | Diminutive of Charles: From the Old English 'ceorl' meaning man. |
| 1453. | Charli | English | | Modern form of Charles: manly. |
| 1454. | Charlie | English | | Diminutive of Charles: From the Old English 'ceorl' meaning man. |
| 1455. | Charlotte | English | | Feminine variant of Charles: manly. |
| 1456. | 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. |
| 1457. | Charly | English | | Modern form of Charles: manly. |
| 1458. | Charly | English | | A man. Variant of Carl. |
| 1459. | Charlyn | English | | Modern form of Charles: manly. |
| 1460. | Charlynn | English | | Modern form of Charles: manly. |
| 1461. | Charmaine | English | | Song. |
| 1462. | Chas | English | | Diminutive of Charles: From the Old English 'ceorl' meaning man. |
| 1463. | Chase | English | | Huntsman. |
| 1464. | Chasen | English | | Huntsman. |
| 1465. | Chatham | English | | From the soldier's land. |
| 1466. | Chatlie | English | | Modern form of Charles: manly. |
| 1467. | Chatwin | English | | Warring friend. |
| 1468. | Chatwyn | English | | Warring friend. |
| 1469. | Chaunce | English | | Chancellor; secretary. |
| 1470. | Chaunceler | English | | Chancellor. |
| 1471. | Chauncey | English | | Chancellor; secretary; fortune; a gamble. |
| 1472. | Chauncy | English | | Variant of Chauncey: Chancellor; secretary; fortune; a gamble. |
| 1473. | 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. |
| 1474. | Chayce | English | | Huntsman. |
| 1475. | Chaz | English | | A man. Variant of Carl. |
| 1476. | Chelsa | English | | Place name; a London district. |
| 1477. | Chelsea | English | | Seaport. Place name; a London district. |
| 1478. | Chelsee | English | | Place name; a London district. |
| 1479. | Chelsey | English | | Place name; a London district. |
| 1480. | Chelsi | English | | Place name; a London district. |
| 1481. | Chelsie | English | | Place name; a London district. |
| 1482. | Chelsy | English | | Place name; a London district. |
| 1483. | Cherese | English | | Blend of Cherie and Cerise: dear one; darling. |
| 1484. | Cheresse | English | | Blend of Cherie and Cerise: dear one; darling. |
| 1485. | Cherice | English | | Blend of Cherie and Cerise: dear one; darling. |
| 1486. | Cherie | English | | From the French 'cheri' meaning darling. |
| 1487. | Cherilyn | English | | Rhyming variant of Marilyn. |
| 1488. | Cherilynn | English | | Rhyming variant of Marilyn. |
| 1489. | Cherisa | English | | Blend of Cherie and Cerise: dear one; darling. |
| 1490. | Cherise | English | | Blend of Cherie and Cerise: dear one; darling. |
| 1491. | Cherisse | English | | Blend of Cherie and Cerise: dear one; darling. |
| 1492. | Cherrell | English | | Variant of the French Cherie: dear one; darling. Rhyming variant of names like Meryl and Beryl. |
| 1493. | Cherri | English | | The fruit-bearing cherry tree. |
| 1494. | Cherrie | English | | The fruit-bearing cherry tree. |
| 1495. | Cherrill | English | | Variant of the French Cherie: dear one; darling. Rhyming variant of names like Meryl and Beryl. |
| 1496. | Cherry | English | | Sometimes used as a name derived from the fruit. Origlnally a diminutive of Charity. Famous bearers: Cherry was one of Mr Pecksniff's daughters in Charles Dickens' novel 'Martin Chuzzlewit'. |
| 1497. | Cheryl | English | | Variant of the French Cherie: dear one; darling. Rhyming variant of names like Meryl and Beryl. |
| 1498. | Cheryll | English | | Variant of the French Cherie: dear one; darling. Rhyming variant of names like Meryl and Beryl. |
| 1499. | Chess | English | | Camp of the soldiers. |
| 1500. | Chester | English | | From an English surname and place name, but ultimately based on the Latin 'castra' meaning camp. Famous people: American president Chester A. Arthur. |
