Names that Begin with C

• Colomba

  Italian feminine form of Columba.

• Colombano

  Italian form of Columbanus.

• Colombe

  French feminine form of Columba.

• Colombina

  Italian feminine diminutive of Columba.

• Colombo

  Italian form of Columba.

• Colonel

  The name Colonel is of Italian origin.

• Colorado

  Colorado originates in Spanish language and means "colorful".

• Colson

  Colson is most likely a derivative of Nicholas.

• Colston

  Colston is a very old name and is believed to be a locational or place name from a now “lost” village somewhere in Nottinghamshire.

• Colt

  Colt was the Old English term to describe young asses and later young horses too.

• Colten

  Variant of Colton.

• Colter

  Colter is an English name that is derived from the term colt which meant a young horse or ass.

• Colton

  From an English surname which was originally from a place name meaning " Cola 's town".

• Colum

  Irish form of Columba.

• Columba

  Late Latin name meaning "dove".

• Columban

  Possibly an Irish diminutive of Columba.

• Columbanus

  This name can be viewed as a derivative of Columba or a Latinized form of Columban, both derivations being approximately equivalent.

• Columbine

  From the name of a variety of the flower.

• Columbus

  Columbus is a Spanish name and is derived from the Latin word “colum” which meant "a dove".

• Colvin

  There could be two origins of the name Colvin.

• Colwyn

  From the name of a river in northern Wales.

• Colyer

  Colyer is an English name that is derived from the two Old English words “col” which means "coal", and the suffix “er” which means a person who works with it.

• Côme

  French form of Cosmas.

• Comfort

  From the English word comfort, ultimately from Latin confortare "to strengthen greatly", a derivative of fortis "strong".

• Comgal

  Variant of Comhghall.

• Comgall

  Variant of Comhghall.

• Comgan

  Anglicized form of Comhghán.

• Comhghall

  Means "joint pledge" from Irish comh "together" and gall "pledge".

• Comhghán

  Means "born together" from Irish comh "together" and gan "born".

• Commodore

  Commodore is a very uncommon name and means itself.