Names that Begin with C

• Clitus

  Latinized form of Kleitos.

• Clive

  From a surname meaning "cliff" in Old English, originally belonging to a person who lived near a cliff.

• Clodagh

  From the name of a river in Tipperary, Ireland.

• Clodovicus

  Latinized form of Chlodovech (see Ludwig).

• Cloe

  Spanish form of Chloe.

• Cloé

  Portuguese form and French variant of Chloe.

• Cloelia

  Feminine form of Cloelius.

• Cloelius

  Roman family name of unknown meaning.

• Clooney

  Clooney is a modern version of a clan name and there are a number of versions of the same name.

• Clopas

  Meaning unknown, probably of Aramaic origin.

• Clothilde

  Variant of Clotilde.

• Clothildis

  Old Germanic form of Clotilde.

• Clotho

  Latinized form of Klotho.

• Clotilda

  English form of Clotilde.

• Clotilde

  French form of the Germanic name Chlotichilda which was composed of the elements hlud "fame" and hild "battle".

• Cloud

  Cloud is an English name and literally means cloud.

• Clover

  From the English word for the wild flower, ultimately deriving from Old English clafre.

• Clovia

  Possibly a feminine form of Clovis.

• Clovis

  Shortened form of Clodovicus, a Latinized form of Chlodovech (see Ludwig).

• Clyde

  From the name of the River Clyde in Scotland, which is of unknown origin.

• Clytemnestra

  Latinized form of Greek Κλυταιμνηστρα (Klytaimnestra) , from κλυτος (klytos) "famous, noble" and μνηστρια (mnestria) "courter, wooer".

• Clytia

  Latinized form of Klytië.

• Cnaeus

  Roman variant of Gnaeus.

• Cnut

  Variant of Knut.

• Coba

  Short form of Jacoba.

• Cobb

  The name Cobb is from the Middle Ages and is derived from the nickname “cobba” that was given to any large well built young man.

• Coburn

  Coburn comes from two Old English words, “cocc” which can mean "cock" or any other wild bird, and “burna” which was any small "stream".

• Cobus

  Short form of Jacobus.

• Coby

  Masculine or feminine diminutive of Jacob.

• Coco

  Diminutive of names beginning with Co, influenced by the word cocoa.