Browse names
1,121 names match.
English
Son of Nicholas or son of Col.
Irish
Free man.
Old German, English
Free man.
French
Channel, canal.
Germanic, Old English
Free man.
Celtic/Welsh
Bounty or generous.
Hebrew
Grace, favor.
Latin, Greek
Beloved, grace.
Latin
Generous giving to those in need.
Latin
Hollow, empty.
Greek
shining or excelling man.
Hebrew
Life.
Greek
Bearer of Christ.
Hebrew
Garden or orchard.
Latin
Beloved, dear.
English, from French
To hold dear, to treasure.
English, Irish
Dweller in or near a col or coal.
English, occupational surname
Horse trader or colt herder.
Scottish Gaelic
Crooked nose or bent nose.
Latin
Attendant at a religious ceremony.
English
son of the caretaker.
English, modern invented name
Son of Kay.
Scottish
Heard, from the river.
Biblical
Acquired.
Hebrew
Supplanter, holder of the heel.
Old English
Settlement on a hill.
English
Free man; song of joy.
English
Beloved; dear.
Latin
Bright; clear.
English
Constant; steadfast.
English
Free woman.
English
From an English surname and place name meaning ford by a cliff.
English
Diminutive of Catherine, from Greek katharos, meaning pure.
Irish
From Irish cailín, meaning girl.
Latin
From the Latin Constantia, meaning constant and steadfast.
German
Feminine form of Charles, meaning free man.
English
From a place name derived from Latin castra, meaning fortress or camp.
Latin
From the Roman family name Caecilius, derived from caecus meaning blind.
French
French feminine form of Charles, meaning free man.
English (from Greek)
Diminutive of Christine or Christopher, ultimately meaning follower of Christ.
French (from Latin)
From the Roman family name Claudius, derived from Latin claudus meaning lame or limping.
Ethiopian (Kushite)
From the hereditary title of the queens of Kush, mentioned in the New Testament.
English
From an Old English surname and place name meaning settlement by a cliff.
Latin (from Ethiopian/Cushitic)
From Candace, the hereditary title of the queens of ancient Kush, often associated with whiteness and purity.
English (Old English)
From an English place name meaning settlement of the free men.
Scottish
A diminutive of Christopher or Christina, meaning follower of Christ.
Irish
Anglicized form of Irish Cearbhall, meaning fierce in battle.
Latin
From a Roman family name possibly derived from the Latin cornu meaning horn, borne by a centurion in the New Testament.