| 1701 to 1800 of 3053 matches |   |
| |
Name |
Origin |
Sex |
Meaning |
| 1701. | Christie | English |  | Diminutives of any masculine or feminine name begining with Christ-, for example Christahel, Christian, or Christopher. |
| 1702. | Christie | Greek |  | Feminine form of Christopher: From the Greek word meaning 'carrier of Christ', Famous bearer: St Christopher, patron Saint of travellers, is believed to have carried the Christ-child across a river. |
| 1703. | Christie | Irish | | Abbreviation of Christine. Follower of Christ. |
| 1704. | Christie | Latin | | Diminutive of Christahel: Beautiful Christian, from 'Christus' meaning Christ and 'bella' meaning beautiful. |
| 1705. | Christie | Scottish | | Abbreviation of Christine. Follower of Christ. |
| 1706. | Christie | Scottish | | Christian. |
| 1707. | Christien | French | | Christian. |
| 1708. | Christina | English | | Variant of Christiana. Follower of Christ. |
| 1709. | Christina | Latin | | Variant of Christiana. Follower of Christ. |
| 1710. | Christina | Swedish | | Christian. |
| 1711. | Christine | English | | A variant of Christina. In the 1950s, Christine was one of the three most common feminine names in Britain. Famous people: American tennis player Chris Lloyd was born Christine Evert. |
| 1712. | Christine | French | | Follower of Christ. |
| 1713. | Christine | Greek | | Christian. |
| 1714. | Christine | Latin | | Christian. |
| 1715. | Christmas | English | | This name is derived from the name of the Christian festival, and occasionally given to children born on Christmas Day. Used as both first name and surname since the Middle Ages. |
| 1716. | Christmas | English | | This name is derived from the name of the Christian festival, and occasionally given to children born on Christmas Day. Used as both first name and surname since the Middle Ages. |
| 1717. | Christobel | Greek | | Christ bearer. |
| 1718. | Christof | English | | Variant of Christopher: He who holds Christ in his heart. Famous Bearers: actors Christopher Plummer and Christopher Walken; explorer Christopher Columbus. |
| 1719. | Christofer | English | | Variant of Christopher: He who holds Christ in his heart. Famous Bearers: actors Christopher Plummer and Christopher Walken; explorer Christopher Columbus. |
| 1720. | Christofer | German | | With Christ inside. |
| 1721. | Christoff | English | | Variant of Christopher: He who holds Christ in his heart. Famous Bearers: actors Christopher Plummer and Christopher Walken; explorer Christopher Columbus. |
| 1722. | Christoffel | Greek | | Christ bearer. |
| 1723. | Christoffer | Danish | | Christ hearer. |
| 1724. | Christoffer | English | | Variant of Christopher: He who holds Christ in his heart. Famous Bearers: actors Christopher Plummer and Christopher Walken; explorer Christopher Columbus. |
| 1725. | Christoffer | German | | With Christ inside. |
| 1726. | Christofferson | Danish | | Son of Christoffer. |
| 1727. | Christofor | French | | With Christ inside. |
| 1728. | Christoforus | English | | Variant of Christopher: He who holds Christ in his heart. Famous Bearers: actors Christopher Plummer and Christopher Walken; explorer Christopher Columbus. |
| 1729. | Christoph | English | | Variant of Christopher: He who holds Christ in his heart. Famous Bearers: actors Christopher Plummer and Christopher Walken; explorer Christopher Columbus. |
| 1730. | Christoph | Greek | | Christ bearer. |
| 1731. | Christophe | English | | Variant of Christopher: He who holds Christ in his heart. Famous Bearers: actors Christopher Plummer and Christopher Walken; explorer Christopher Columbus. |
| 1732. | Christophe | French | | With Christ inside. |
| 1733. | Christopher | English | | He who holds Christ in his heart. Famous Bearers: actors Christopher Plummer and Christopher Walken; explorer Christopher Columbus. |
| 1734. | Christopher | Greek | | From the Greek word meaning carrier of Christ, Famous bearer: St Christopher, patron Saint of travellers, is believed to have carried the Christ-child across a river. |
| 1735. | Christopher | Latin | | With Christ inside. |
| 1736. | Christopher | Shakespearean | | 'King Richard III' Christopher Urswick, a priest. 'The Taming of the Shrew' Christopher Sly, a tinker. |
| 1737. | Christophoros | English | | Variant of Christopher: He who holds Christ in his heart. Famous Bearers: actors Christopher Plummer and Christopher Walken; explorer Christopher Columbus. |
| 1738. | Christophoros | Greek | | Christ bearer. |
| 1739. | Christos | English | | Variant of Christopher: He who holds Christ in his heart. Famous Bearers: actors Christopher Plummer and Christopher Walken; explorer Christopher Columbus. |
| 1740. | Christos | Greek | | Variant of Christian 'follower of Christ; the annointed.'. |
| 1741. | Christy | English | | Diminutives of any masculine or feminine name begining with Christ-, for example Christahel, Christian, or Christopher. Variant of Christiana. Follower of Christ. |
| 1742. | Christy | English | | Diminutives of any masculine or feminine name begining with Christ-, for example Christahel, Christian, or Christopher. |
| 1743. | Christy | Greek | | Feminine form of Christopher: From the Greek word meaning 'carrier of Christ', Famous bearer: St Christopher, patron Saint of travellers, is believed to have carried the Christ-child across a river. |
| 1744. | Christy | Irish | | Abbreviation of Christine. Follower of Christ. |
| 1745. | Christy | Latin | | Diminutive of Christahel, meaning beautiful Christian, from 'Christus' meaning Christ and 'bella' meaning beautiful. Also a variant of Christiana, meaning Follower of Christ. |
| 1746. | Christy | Scottish | | Abbreviation of Christine. Follower of Christ. |
| 1747. | Christy | Scottish | | Christian. |
| 1748. | Christyn | English | | Variant of Christian. Follower of Christ. |
| 1749. | Chrysann | Spanish | | Variant of Chrysantus. |
| 1750. | Chryseis | Greek | | Prisoner of Agamemnon. |
| 1751. | Chryseis | Latin | | Daughter of a priest of Apollo. |
| 1752. | Chryses | Latin | | Priest of Apollo. |
| 1753. | Chrysogeneia | Latin | | Daughter of Halmus. |
| 1754. | Chrysonoe | Latin | | Daughter of Cleitus. |
| 1755. | Chrysostom | Greek | | Golden mouthed. |
| 1756. | Chryssa | Greek | | Anointed one; a Christian. |
| 1757. | Chrysta | Greek | | Gold or golden. Annointed one. A Christian. |
| 1758. | Chrystal | Greek | | Feminine form of Christopher: From the Greek word meaning 'carrier of Christ', Famous bearer: St Christopher, patron Saint of travellers, is believed to have carried the Christ-child across a river. |
| 1759. | Chrystal | Scottish | | Diminutive of Christopher. |
| 1760. | Chrystian | English | | Diminutive of Christian: Follower of Christ. Chris is used as a diminutive of many masculine and feminine names beginning with Chris-, including Christian, Christina, Christine, and Christopher. |
| 1761. | Chrystie | Greek | | Anointed one; a Christian. |
| 1762. | Chrystina | English | | Variant of Christiana. Follower of Christ. |
| 1763. | Chrystina | Latin | | Variant of Christiana. Follower of Christ. |
| 1764. | Chu'a | Native American | | Snake (Hopi). |
| 1765. | Chuchip | Native American | | Deer spirit (Hopi). |
| 1766. | Chuck | English | | A diminutive of Charles from the Old English 'ceorl' meaning man. Famous bearer: American singer Chuck Berry. |
| 1767. | Chuioke | African | | Nigerian name meaning 'talented'. |
| 1768. | Chul | Korean | | Firm. |
| 1769. | Chul-moo | Korean | | Iron weapon. |
| 1770. | Chuma | African | | Zimbabwean name meaning 'bead'. |
| 1771. | Chuma | Egyptian | | Wealthy. |
| 1772. | Chu'mana | Native American | | Snake maiden (Hopi). |
| 1773. | Chumin | Spanish | | Lord. |
| 1774. | Chuminga | Spanish | | Variant of Chumin: Lord. |
| 1775. | Chumo | Spanish | | Twin. |
| 1776. | Chun | Biblical | | Making ready. [Non-Gerderized Biblical Name] |
| 1777. | Chun | Biblical | | Making ready. [Non-Gerderized Biblical Name] |
| 1778. | Chun | Chinese | | Spring. |
| 1779. | Chun | Chinese | | Spring. |
| 1780. | Chung-Hee | Korean | | Righteous. |
| 1781. | Chung-Ho | Korean | | Variant of Chung-Hee: Righteous. |
| 1782. | Chunta | Native American | | Cheating (Hopi). |
| 1783. | Churchill | English | | Lives at the church hill. |
| 1784. | Churchyll | English | | Lives at the church hill. |
| 1785. | Chushan-rishathaim | Biblical | | Blackness of iniquities. |
| 1786. | Chu'si | Native American | | Snake flower (Hopi). |
| 1787. | Chuslum Moxmox | Native American | | Nez Perce name meaning yellow bull. |
| 1788. | Chuza | Biblical | | The seer or prophet. |
| 1789. | Chuza | Biblical | | The seer or prophet. |
| 1790. | Chval | Czechoslovakian | | Flattery. |
| 1791. | Chwalibog | Polish | | Praise God. |
| 1792. | Chyna | English | | Based on the country name China. |
| 1793. | Chynna | English | | Based on the country name China. Famous bearer: popular singer Chynna Phillips. |
| 1794. | Chyse | Latin | | Daughter of Pallas. |
| 1795. | Cian | Gaelic | | Ancient. |
| 1796. | Cian | Irish | | Old; ancient; archaic. |
| 1797. | Ciana | Italian | | Feminine variant of John. |
| 1798. | Cianan | Irish | | Variant of Cian: Old; ancient; archaic. |
| 1799. | Ciar | Irish | | Saint. |
| 1800. | Ciara | Irish | | Saint or Dark. Feminine of Ciaran. |
