Baby Boy Names - Start with C

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Cable Old French  rope 
Cadby Old Norse  The warrior's settlement. 
Cadell Welsh  The battle spirit. 
Cadeo Vietnamese  folk song 
Cadman Celtic  A man of battle. 
Cadmus Greek  A man from the east. A mythological figure. 
Cadogan Old Welsh  Honour in battle. 
Caedmon Celtic  A wise warrior. 
Caerwyn Welsh  A blessed or holy fort. 
Caesar Latin  The name of the famous Roman emperor. 
Cahil Turkish  Young and inexperienced. 
Cailan Gaelic  child 
Cailean Scottish Gaelic  The victory of the people. 
Cain Hebrew/Old French  The son of Adam and Eve who murdered his brother Abel. Old French: Battlefield. Also see Cane. 
Caine   The son of Adam and Eve who murdered his brother Abel. Old French: Battlefield. Also see Cane. 
Caithness   From Shakespeare's play Macbeth. 
Caius   From Shakespeare's play Titus Andronicus. 
Cajan    
Cal Old English  A calf herder. 
Calder Old English  Stream. 
Caldwell Old English  cold spring 
Caleb Hebrew  The devoted one. 
Caley Irish Gaelic  Slender. A boy or girl's name. 
Calhoun   Warrior. 
Caliban   From Shakespeare's play The Tempest. 
Calisto Greek  most beautiful 
Calixto Latin  a chalice 
Callis Latin  cup 
Calum Scottish  Dove. 
Calvert Old English  A calf herder. 
Calvin Latin  The little bald one. 
Calvine   The little bald one. 
Cam Vietnamese, English  orange fruit, sweet, beloved, referring to the sun 
Camden Gaelic  From the winding valley. 
Cameron Scottish Gaelic  A crooked nose. From an old Scottish surname. 
Camille Latin  Virginal, unblemished character. Also from a Roman family name. A boy or girl's name. 
Camillo   From Shakespeare's play Winter's Tale. 
Camlin Celtic  crooked line 
Campbell Scottish Gaelic  A crooked mouth. The name of one of the great Scottish highland clans. 
Candan Turkish  sincerely 
Candidius   From Shakespeare's play Antony & Cleopatra. 
Cane Gaelic  An old surname. 
Canice Irish Gaelic  The handsome one. The name of several early saints. 
Cannon Kannon, Canon   
Canute Old Norse  A knot. The name of several Danish kings. 
Capers    
Caphis   From Shakespeare's play Timon of Athens. 
Capucius   From Shakespeare's play Henry VIII. 
Capulet   From Shakespeare's play Romeo & Juliet. 
Caradoc Celtic/Welsh  Beloved or amiable. 
Carden Celtic  from the black fortress 
Cardew Cornish/Welsh  The black fort. 
Carel Dutch  A free man. 
Carey Irish/Celtic/Cornish  Irish: The name of a castle. Celtic: From the river. Cornish: The loved one. A boy or girl's name. 
Carl German  A free man. 
Carleton   Carl's town or farmer's town. 
Carlin Cornish/IrishGaelic  Cornish: From the fort by the pool. Irish Gaelic: The little champion. A boy or girl's name. 
Carlisle Old English  The place of the fort. 
Carlo Italian  A free man. 
Carlos Portuguese/Spanish  A free man. 
Carlton Old English  From the settlement of the free peasants. 
Carlyle Old English  Carl's island 
Carlyon Cornish  From the slate earthworks. 
Carmelo Hebrew  From the garden. After mount Carmel in the holy land. 
Carne Cornish  A pile of rocks. 
Carnelian   The name of a gemstone. A boy or girl's name. 
Carr Old Norse  From the marshland. Also see Carson. 
Carrick Irish Gaelic  A rocky cliff or cape. 
Carrington Old English  beautiful 
Carroll Irish Gaelic  A fierce warrior. 
Carson Old English  From the marshland. Son of Carr. 
Carsten German  A follower of Christ. A Christian. 
Carsyn   From the marshland. Son of Carr. 
Carter Old English  A cart driver or maker. 
Carvell Old French  The marshy estate, or the estate of the spearman. 
Carver Old English  Wood carver. 
Carwyn Welsh  Blessed love. 
Cary Irish/Celtic/Cornish  Irish: The name of a castle. Celtic: From the river. Cornish: The loved one. A boy or girl's name. 
Case Old French  chest 
Casey Irish Gaelic  The vigilant one. A boy or girl's name. 
Casimir Old Slavonic  The great destroyer. 
Caspar Persian  The treasurer. The name of one of the three wise men in the new testament. Also see Gaspar and Jasper. 
Casper Persian  treasurer 
Cassidy Irish Gaelic  The clever or ingenious one. 
Cassio   From Shakespeare's play Othello. 
Cassius Latin  Vain. 
Castel Spanish  belonging to a castle 
Cathal Irish Gaelic  A battle ruler. 
Cathan Irish Gaelic  Of the battle. Also see Kane. 
Cathmor Irish Gaelic  A great warrior. 
Cato Latin  The wise one. 
Caton Spanish  knowledgable, wise 
Cavan Irish Gaelic  The handsome one. 
Cayden Gaelic  spirit of battle 
Ceasar Latin  to cut 
Cecil Latin  The blind one. 
Cedric English  Chief. Invented in the early 1800s by Sir Walter Scott for a character in Ivanhoe. 
Cemal Arabic  Perfect. 
Cengis Turkish   
Cerimon   From Shakespeare's play Pericles. 
Cesar French  The name of the famous Roman emperor. 
Chad Old English  Battle, warrior. From the name of a 7th-century saint. 
Chadwick Old English  Battle, warrior. 
Chahaya Indonesian  Light. 
Chaika Hebrew  life 
Chaim Hebrew  Life. 
Chal English  boy, son 
Chale Spanish  strong and manly 
Challis Old French  A ladder or stairs. 
Chalmers Scottish  son of the lord 
Chaman Hindu   
Chan Chinese  A Chinese clan name. 
Chance Old French  A church official or chancellor. A boy or girl's name. 
Chancellor   Keeper of records, secretary. 
Chancey Old French  A church official or chancellor. 
Chandan Sanskrit  Of the Sandalwood tree. 
Chander Cesar, Cezar   
Chandler Old French  Candle maker. 
Chandra Sanskrit  A shining moon. A boy or girl's name. 
Chane Hindu, Swahili  name of a god, dependability 
Chaney Old French  From the Oak grove. 
Channing Old French  A canon. 
Chapal Hindu   
Chapin Old French  clergyman 
Chapman Old English  A merchant or trader. 
Charan Hindu   
Charles Teutonic  Manly, full grown. 
Charleton Old English  From the settlement of the free peasants. 
Charlton Old English  From the settlement of the free peasants. 
Chas Teutonic  Manly, full grown. 
Chase Old French  The hunter. 
Chata African  an ending 
Chatillon   From Shakespeare's play King John. 
Chaucer Old French  A bootmaker. 
Chauncey Old French  A church official or chancellor. 
Chayton Sioux  falcon 
Chen Chinese  Great or vast. 
Cheney Old French  From the Oak grove. 
Cherokee Native American  The name of a tribe. 
Chester Latin  A Roman site or camp. Also the name of an English city. 
Chet Thai  A brother. 
Chetan Hindu   
Chetwin Old English  From the cottage on the winding path. 
Chevalier French, Old English  knight, chase, hunt 
Chevy French  From chevalier, meaning knight. 
Cheyenne Native American  A tribe. Also a city in the USA. 
Cheyney Old French  From the Oak grove. 
Chiamaka African  God is splendid 
Chico Teutonic  A free man. 
Chike African  power of god 
Chilton Old English  From the children's farm. 
Chin Korean  The precious one. 
Chinmay Hindu   
Chintu Hindu   
Chiranjeev Hindu  ᅠChiarina, Ciaira 
Chiron Greek  A wise teacher. 
Chrirag Hindu   
Chris   Bearing Christ. The patron saint of travellers. Also see Christian. 
Christian Latin  A follower of Christ. A Christian. A boy or girl's name. 
Christie Irish/Scottish  A follower of Christ, a Christian. A boy or girl's name. 
Christmas Old English  Born at Christmas time. A boy or girl's name. 
Christopher Greek  Bearing Christ. The patron saint of travellers. Also see Christian. 
Christos Greek  Christ 
Christy Irish/Scottish  A follower of Christ, a Christian. A boy or girl's name. 
Chrysander Greek  A golden man. 
Chuck Teutonic  Manly, full grown. 
Chuckie Teutonic  A free man. 
Chung Chinese  The wise one. 
Churchill Old English  From the church on the hill. 
Cian Irish Gaelic  Ancient. Also see Keane. 
Ciaran Irish  Dark, black. 
Cicero Latin  Historian. Also the name of a famous Roman statesman and orator. 
Ciceron Latin  chickpea 
Ciel French  from heaven 
Ciprian Latin  A man from the island of Cyprus. 
Ciprien French  A man from the island of Cyprus. 
Ciro Italian  The name of the founder of the Persian empire. From the name Cyrus. 
Clachas   From Shakespeare's play Troilus & Cressida 
Clancy Irish Gaelic  A red or ruddy warrior. 
Clarence Latin  Clear, luminous. 
Clark Old French  A cleric or scholar. Also see Cleary. 
Clarke   A cleric or scholar. Also see Cleary. 
Claude Latin  The lame one. 
Claudio Italian/Spanish  The lame one. 
Claudius German  The lame one. 
Claus Dutch/German  The victory of the people. 
Clay Old English  From the clay. 
Clayland   From the clay. 
Clayton Old English  Town on clay land. 
Cleary Irish Gaelic  A clerk or scholar. Also see Clark. 
Cledwyn Welsh  Rough but blessed. 
Clem   Gentle, merciful. 
Clemens   Gentle, merciful. From the name Clement. 
Clement Latin  Gentle, merciful. 
Cleon Greek  The famous one. 
Cleve Old English  From the hilly place, or the place of cliffs. 
Cleveland Old English  Land of high cliffs. 
Cliff   From the ford by the cliff or slope. 
Clifford Old English  From the ford by the cliff or slope. 
Clifton Old English  From a town near a cliff. 
Clint   The place on the headland. 
Clinton Old English  The place on the headland. 
Clitus   From Shakespeare's play Julius Caesar. 
Clive Old English  Cliff. 
Cloten   From Shakespeare's play Cymbeline. 
Clovis Teutonic  A famous warrior. 
Clunes Scottish Gaelic  A resting-place, or meadow. 
Clyde Scottish  The name of a river. 
Coalan Celtic  slender 
Cobar Aboriginal  Burnt earth. 
Cobden Old English  From the hill with a knob. 
Cobweb   From Shakespeare's play Midsummer-Night's Dream. 
Cody Old English  A pillow or cushion. A boy or girl's name. 
Cohn Greek  The victory of the people. 
Colbert Teutonic  A bright seafarer. 
Colby Old Norse  From the dark country. 
Cole Old English/Teutonic  Dark and swarthy. 
Coleman Teutonic/Latin  Tuetonic: Dark. Latin: Like a dove. Also see Calum and Columba. 
Colin   Fire. Also see Cohn. 
Collin   Fire. Also see Cohn. 
Colman   Little dove. 
Colon Spanish  dove 
Coltin Colt, Kolt   
Colton Old English  From the dark town. 
Columba Latin  Dove-like. The name of a 6th-century Irish saint. Also see Calum and Coleman. A boy or girl's name. 
Coman Arabic  noble 
Comfort Latin  strengthen 
Cominius   From Shakespeare's play Coriolanus. 
Compton Old English  From the farm in the valley. 
Conall Celtic  As strong as a wolf. 
Conan Irish Gaelic  Wise and intelligent. 
Condon Celtic  the dark-haired wise man 
Conlan Irish Gaelic  The hero. 
Conley   Hero. 
Conn Irish Gaelic  A chief. Also used as a diminutive of Connor. 
Conner   Wise. 
Connley   Hero. 
Connor Irish Gaelic  A strong will. 
Conor   A strong will. 
Conrad Teutonic  Bold, wise counsellor. From the name Conrad and Curtis. 
Conrade   From Shakespeare's play Much Ado About Nothing. 
Conroy Irish Gaelic  Wise. 
Constantine Latin  Firm, constant. 
Conway Welsh/Irish  Welsh: Holy water. Irish: A yellow hound. 
Cooper Middle English  Barrel maker. 
Coorain Aboriginal  The wind. Also a NSW placename. 
Corban Greek  a gift devoted to God 
Corbett Old French  A raven. 
Corcoran Gaelic  of reddish complexion 
Cordell Old French  A rope maker. 
Corey Celtic/Gaelic  Dweller in the hollow. A boy or girl's name. 
Corin Cornish/Latin  Cornish: From the corner. Latin: The name of a Roman deity, possibly meaning a spear. Also from Shakespeare's play As You Like It. A boy or girl's name. 
Cormac Irish Gaelic  The lad of the chariot. 
Cornelian   The name of a gemstone. A boy or girl's name. 
Cornelius Latin  Horn-coloured. 
Cornell   Horn-coloured. 
Cort Old German  bold 
Corwin Old French  A friend of the heart. 
Cory   Helmet. A boy or girl's name. 
Cosmo Greek  Perfect order, harmony. 
Costard   From Shakespeare's play Love's Labour's Lost. 
Coty English  old house 
Court   From Shakespeare's play Henry V. 
Courtland Old English  From the court land. 
Courtney Old French  The short-nosed one, or frons a placename. A boy or girl's name. 
Craig Scottish Gaelic  A rock or crag. 
Crandon Old English  From the hill of the cranes. 
Cranley Old English  From the meadow of the cranes. 
Cranmer   From Shakespeare's play Henry VIII. 
Cranog Welsh  A heron. 
Crawford Old English  From the ford with the crows. 
Creighton   Near the creek. 
Crewe Old English  Stepping stones or a ford. An English placename. 
Crisiant Welsh  Like a crystal. A boy or girl's name. 
Crispin Latin  Curly-haired. St Crispin was a 3rd-century martyr. 
Cristian Latin  A follower of Christ. A Christian. 
Cristiano Italian  A follower of Christ. A Christian. 
Cristo Spanish  Bearing Christ. From the name Christopher. 
Cromwell Old English  From the winding stream. 
Cronan Irish Gaelic  The swarthy one. 
Crosby Old Norse  From the village with the cross. 
Csaba Hungarian  from mythology, sheperd, wanderer 
Cseke Hungarian  puller, carrier 
Csenger Hungarian   
Csepel Hungarian  young forest 
Csombor Hungarian   
Csongor Hungarian  hunting bird 
Ctirad Czech   
Cuba   The name of a Caribbean country. 
Cubert Cornish  A Celtic saint and a placename. 
Cullen Old French  Handsome. 
Cupid Latin  Desire, passion. The ancient roman God of love, and son of Venus. 
Curan   From Shakespeare's play King Lear. 
Curio   From Shakespeare's play Twelfth Night. 
Curnow Cornish  From Cornwall. 
Curran Irish Gaelic  An old family name. 
Currier Old English  churn 
Curry   A marsh or a spice. 
Curt Teutonic  Bold, wise counsellor. From the name Conrad and Curtis. 
Curtis Old French  Courteous. 
Cuthbert Old English  Brilliant. 
Cutler   Knife maker. 
Cutter   Gem cutter. 
Cy Persian  The name of the founder of the Persian empire. From the name Cyrus. 
Cymbeline   From Shakespeare's play Cymbeline. 
Cynfor Welsh  A great chief. 
Cynric Old English  Of kingly lineage. 
Cyprian Latin  A man from the island of Cyprus. 
Cyrano Greek  A man from Cyrent an ancient Greek colony in North Africa. 
Cyric Celtic   
Cyril Greek  Lordly. 
Cyrus Persian  The name of the founder of the Persian empire.