Browse names
434 names match.
Greek
Spanish form of Cyrillus; means lordly.
Greek
Modern variant of Christopher; means bearer of Christ.
Scottish
Scottish surname meaning chamberlain.
English
Modern creation from the English word champ.
Germanic
Man or strength, from karl in Germanic languages.
Italian/Spanish
From Caesar, meaning hairy.
Greek
Bearer of Christ.
Greek/Spanish
Christian or follower of Christ.
Slavic/Spanish
Peaceful or declaring peace.
Greek/French
Follower of Christ.
Modern/Scottish
Modern variation of Cayden or Aidan.
Germanic/English
Farmer or Charles, variation of Carlton.
Greek/Modern
Famous or glory, possibly modern creation.
Scottish
A Scottish surname and given name, possibly from a place name.
Greek
Variant of Cepheus, a king in Greek mythology.
Modern
Variant possibly from Cloyce or Cloise of uncertain origin.
Greek
Variant of Chloe, meaning green shoot or herb.
Scottish/Gaelic
Variant of Colin, meaning young child.
Irish/Gaelic
From Columba meaning dove or peaceful.
Greek
Biblical name meaning famous father.
Scottish
Victory or friend of doves, possibly from Colum.
Greek
Variation of Cletus, meaning called or summoned by the gods.
Spanish
Spanish diminutive meaning small boy or child.
Latin
Of the heart.
English
From a cross-shaped landmark.
Hebrew
Modern spelling of Caleb, meaning devotion to God or whole-hearted.
Latin
From claudus, meaning lame or limping.
Greek
Relating to Corinth, an ancient Greek city, meaning from Corinth.
Latin
Variant of Clarence, meaning clear or bright.
Greek
From kosmos, meaning order or universe.
English
Variant of Camden; means valley with a curved shape.
English
Surname-derived given name, possibly from occupational origin.
Spanish/Uncertain
Possibly a surname used as a given name with unclear traditional etymology.
Latin
Variant of Claude, from claudus possibly meaning lame or from clavis meaning key.
Spanish
From Latin Crescens meaning growing or increasing.
Dutch/Latin
Dutch form of Christian, meaning follower of Christ.
English
English surname meaning from the coal farm or settlement.
French
From Chauncey, meaning chancellor.
Welsh/Old English
Wise warrior, battle warrior.
Aramaic
Rock, stone; the biblical name for the Apostle Peter.
English
From the incline, one who lives on a slope.
English/Norman
Coal-bright, famous and noble.
English
A merchant or trader, one who buys and sells.
Latin (Italian form)
Derived from Camillus, referring to a religious attendant or a young ceremonial assistant.
Latin
Variant of Caesar, meaning hairy or having thick hair.
Spanish
A Spanish surname derived from the word 'chaves,' meaning keys.
English
Stone fortress or settlement.
Irish Gaelic
Bright or pure.