| 2001 to 2100 of 3053 matches |   |
| |
Name |
Origin |
Sex |
Meaning |
| 2001. | Clay | English |  | Clay maker; mortal. |
| 2002. | Clay | Teutonic | | Mortal. |
| 2003. | Clayborne | English | | From the clay brook. |
| 2004. | Claybourne | English | | From the clay brook. |
| 2005. | Claybourne | Teutonic | | Mortal. |
| 2006. | Clayburn | English | | From the clay brook. |
| 2007. | Clayhorn | Teutonic | | Mortal. |
| 2008. | Clayten | English | | Variant of Clayton: Town by a clay bed. |
| 2009. | Claytin | English | | Variant of Clayton: Town by a clay bed. |
| 2010. | Clayton | English | | Derived from a surname and place name, based on the Old English 'claeg' meaning clay and 'tun' meaning settlement. Also, mortal. |
| 2011. | Clayton | Teutonic | | From the town on the clay bed. |
| 2012. | Clea | Greek |  | Abbreviation of Clotilde and Cleopatra. |
| 2013. | Cleantha | English | | Glory. |
| 2014. | Cleary | Gaelic | | Scholar. |
| 2015. | Cleary | Irish | | Educated. |
| 2016. | Cleavon | African-American | | Cliff. |
| 2017. | Cleavon | English | | Cliff. |
| 2018. | Cledwyn | Welsh | | Rough; blessed. |
| 2019. | Cleirach | Gaelic | | Scholar. |
| 2020. | Cleit | Scottish | | Rocky eminence. |
| 2021. | Clem | English | | Diminutive of Clement: Gentle. Famous Bearer: Clement Moore, writer of 'Twas the Night Before Christmas'. |
| 2022. | Clem | Latin | | Diminutive of Clement. Also from 'clemens' meaning mild or merciful. |
| 2023. | Clematis | Greek | | Flower name. |
| 2024. | Cleme | English | | Diminutive of Clement: Gentle. Famous Bearer: Clement Moore, writer of 'Twas the Night Before Christmas'. |
| 2025. | Clemen | English | | Variant of Clement: Gentle. Famous Bearer: Clement Moore, writer of 'Twas the Night Before Christmas'. |
| 2026. | Clemence | English | | Variant of Clementia used as a virtue name by the Puritans, associated with the abstract virtue of clemency. |
| 2027. | Clemence | French | | Clemency; mercy. Clemence was the mythological Roman goddess of pity. |
| 2028. | Clemence | Latin | | Variant of Clementia: Mildness, clemency, mercy. Famous bearer: Clemence was the mythological Roman goddess of pity. |
| 2029. | Clemence | Latin | | Merciful. |
| 2030. | Clemency | English | | Variant of Clementia used as a virtue name by the Puritans, associated with the abstract virtue of clemency. |
| 2031. | Clemency | Latin | | Variant of Clementia: Mildness, clemency, mercy. Famous bearer: Clemence was the mythological Roman goddess of pity. |
| 2032. | Clemens | Danish | | Clemency; mercy. |
| 2033. | Clemens | English | | Variant of Clement: Gentle. Famous Bearer: Clement Moore, writer of 'Twas the Night Before Christmas'. |
| 2034. | Clement | Biblical | | Mild; good; merciful |
| 2035. | Clement | English | | Gentle. Famous Bearer: Clement Moore, writer of 'Twas the Night Before Christmas'. |
| 2036. | Clement | Latin | | From 'clemens' meaning mild or merciful. Famous bearer: The British nursery rhyme 'Oranges and Lemons' refers to a church dedicated to St Clement, a disciple of St Paul who became a first century pope; 14 popes have been named Clement. |
| 2037. | Clemente | English | | Variant of Clement: Gentle. Famous Bearer: Clement Moore, writer of 'Twas the Night Before Christmas'. |
| 2038. | Clemente | Latin | | Merciful. |
| 2039. | Clementia | Latin | | Mildness. The name Clementia was borne by the Roman goddess of mercy. Clementia and its variants have been used occasionally in Britain since the Middle Ages, hut are uncommon in modern times. |
| 2040. | Clementina | French | | Variant of Clemence meaning clemency, mercy. |
| 2041. | Clementina | German | | Feminine form of the Latin Clement. |
| 2042. | Clementina | Latin | | Feminine form of Clement: From 'clemens' meaning mild or merciful. |
| 2043. | Clementina | Spanish | | Merciful. |
| 2044. | Clementine | French | | Variant of Clemence meaning clemency, mercy. |
| 2045. | Clementine | German | | Feminine form of the Latin Clement. Famous bearers of the name Clementine: the heroine of the well-known folk song 'Clementine' and the Sir Winston Churchill's wife. |
| 2046. | Clementine | Latin | | Feminine form of Clement: From 'clemens' meaning mild or merciful. |
| 2047. | Clementius | Dutch | | Merciful. |
| 2048. | Clementius | English | | Variant of Clement: Gentle. Famous Bearer: Clement Moore, writer of 'Twas the Night Before Christmas'. |
| 2049. | Clemento | English | | Variant of Clement: Gentle. Famous Bearer: Clement Moore, writer of 'Twas the Night Before Christmas'. |
| 2050. | Clemmie | English | | Diminutive of Clement: Gentle. Famous Bearer: Clement Moore, writer of 'Twas the Night Before Christmas'. |
| 2051. | Clemmons | English | | Variant of Clement: Gentle. Famous Bearer: Clement Moore, writer of 'Twas the Night Before Christmas'. |
| 2052. | Clemmy | English | | Diminutive of Clement: Gentle. Famous Bearer: Clement Moore, writer of 'Twas the Night Before Christmas'. |
| 2053. | Clennan | Scottish | | Finnian's servant. |
| 2054. | Cleo | Greek | | A diminutive of Cleopatra and Clotilde, meaning famed. Famous bearer: 20th century British jazz singer Cleo Laine. |
| 2055. | Cleo | Greek | | Illustrious. |
| 2056. | Cleobis | Greek | | Son of a priestess. |
| 2057. | Cleomenes | Shakespearean | | 'The Winter's Tale' Lord of Sicilia. |
| 2058. | Cleon | English | | From the cliff. |
| 2059. | Cleon | Greek | | Famed; famous; illustrious. |
| 2060. | Cleon | Shakespearean | | 'Pericles, Prince of Tyre' Governor of Tharsus |
| 2061. | Cleone | Greek | | The mythological daughter of a river god. |
| 2062. | Cleonie | Irish | | From the Greek Cleone: daughter of a river god. |
| 2063. | Cleopatra | Egyptian | | A queen of Eygpt. |
| 2064. | Cleopatra | Greek | | Her father's fame; Glory of her father. Egyptian Queen immortalized by Shakespeare in 'Antony and Cleopatra'. |
| 2065. | Cleopatra | Shakespearean | | 'Antony and Cleopatra'. Queen of Egypt and Mark Antony's lover. |
| 2066. | Cleophas | Biblical | | The whole glory. |
| 2067. | Clerc | English | | Variant of Clark: Scholar. |
| 2068. | Clerk | English | | Variant of Clark: Scholar. |
| 2069. | Cleta | Greek | | Illustrious. |
| 2070. | Cleta | Latin | | Illustrious. |
| 2071. | Cletus | Greek | | Variant of Anakletos: Calling forth; summoned. |
| 2072. | Cleva | English | | Dwells at the cliffs. |
| 2073. | Cleve | English | | Cliffs. Abbreviation of Cleveland. |
| 2074. | Cleveland | English | | From the cliff land. |
| 2075. | Clevon | African-American | | Variant of Cleavon: Cliff. |
| 2076. | Clevon | English | | From the cliff. |
| 2077. | Cleytus | Greek | | Illustrious. |
| 2078. | Cliamon | Scottish | | Gentle. |
| 2079. | Cliantha | Greek | | Glory. |
| 2080. | Clianthe | Greek | | Glory. |
| 2081. | Cliff | English | | Diminutive of Clifford: River ford near a cliff. |
| 2082. | Clifford | English | | Ford near a slope. From an Old English surname and place name, used commonly as a first name since the late 19th century. Famous bearer: pianist Sir Clifford Curzon. |
| 2083. | Clifford | Shakespearean | | 'Henry VI, Part 2' Lord Clifford. Also Young Clifford, son to Lord Clifford. 'King Henry the Sixth, Part III' Lord Clifford. |
| 2084. | Cliffton | English | | From the farm near the cliff. |
| 2085. | Clifland | English | | From the cliff land. |
| 2086. | Clift | English | | Diminutive of Clifton: From the town near a cliff. |
| 2087. | Clifton | English | | Settlement on a cliff. From an Old English surname and place name, used only occasionally as a first name. |
| 2088. | Cliftun | English | | From the farm near the cliff. |
| 2089. | Clint | English | | Diminutive of Clinton: Settlement on a hill, or from the headland estate. Famous bearer: Clint Eastwood. |
| 2090. | Clinton | English | | Settlement on a hill, or from the headland estate. From an Old English surname and place name. |
| 2091. | Clinton | Teutonic | | From the headland farm. |
| 2092. | Clinttun | English | | From the headland estate. |
| 2093. | Clintwood | English | | Hillside. |
| 2094. | Clio | Greek | | Celebrate. Abbreviation of Clotilde and Cleopatra. Clio was the Mythological Muse of historic poetry. |
| 2095. | Clitus | Shakespearean | | 'The Tragedy of Julius Caesar' A servant to Brutus. |
| 2096. | Clive | English | | Cliff. Lives at the cliffs. From an English surname and place name. Famous bearer 18th century British soldier and statesman Robert Clive was known as 'Clive of India'.Lives at the cliffs. |
| 2097. | Clodagh | Irish | | From the name of an Irish river, Clodagh is used occasionally as a first name in Ireland. |
| 2098. | Clodius | Latin | | Lame. |
| 2099. | Clodovea | Spanish | | Feminine form of Clodoveo: famous warrior. |
| 2100. | Clodoveo | Spanish | | Famous warrior. |
