Browse names
434 names match.
Latin
From a Roman family name possibly derived from the Latin cornu meaning horn, borne by a centurion in the New Testament.
English
A short form of Clinton, from an English place name meaning settlement on a hill or fenced settlement.
English/Irish
From place names meaning marsh fort or possibly dark in Irish origins.
Irish/English
From Irish Ó Ciarraighe, meaning dark or from the fortress.
English
From English clif and land, meaning land by the cliff or cliff land.
Germanic
Short form of Charles, from Germanic karl meaning man or free man.
Old French
From Old French coi meaning quiet or modest or shy.
Germanic (short for Curtis)
Courteous.
French/Latin
Clear or bright.
Latin
From Clemens, meaning merciful or mild.
Italian from Latin
From carmen meaning song, or carmine meaning crimson.
Old English
From a place name meaning from the cow pasture.
Greek
Derived from kyrios, meaning lord or master.
Old English
English surname used as first name, derived from a place name.
Latin
Short form of Claude, derived from claudus.
Modern American (surname-derived)
Cord-maker; strong and bound.
Old German
A free person; strong-willed and bold.
Spanish
Of the court; from the royal palace.
Old French/Latin
Fortune and chance; blessed destiny.
Old English
Wolf cub; young and spirited warrior.
Old German
Free man; strong and independent.
Old English
Steep slope, dweller by the cliff.
English
Victorious and mighty.
Greek
Called, summoned, invited; from Greek 'kletos' indicating divine calling.
Latin
Dove, peaceful; from Latin 'columba' meaning the gentle bird.
Greek
Spanish form of Christopher, from Greek Christophoros meaning Christ-bearer.
Irish
From the peace; possibly a variant of Cody.
Celtic/Old English
Chief or leader; variant of Cedric.
Latin
Steadfast and constant; unwavering in resolve.
Sanskrit/English
Camp or fortress; diminutive of Chester.
Latin
From Claudius, possibly referring to someone who was lame or limping.
Modern American
Modern variant of Camden, from an English place name.
Latin
From the Roman family name, possibly meaning hairy or long-haired.
Modern American
Modern name of uncertain origin, possibly Celtic-inspired.
Old English
Variant of Chase, meaning hunter or to pursue.
Old English
Variant of Curtis, meaning polite or courteous.
Slavic
Proclaimer of peace or he who destroys peace.
English
From the settlement of free peasants or from Charles's town.
English
A short form of Cleveland, derived from Old English meaning 'hilly place.'
Greek
The French form of Christopher, derived from Greek meaning 'Christ-bearer.'
English
Scribe or secretary.
Latin
Merciful or clement.
English
From the crow ford.
Irish
Little dark one; a churl or peasant.
English
Helpful or cushion; variant of Cody from Old English.
English
Heart friend or raven friend; Old English origin.
English
Son of the marsh; modern variant of Carson.
Latin
Variant of Clarence, from clarus meaning bright or clear.