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Baby name data from babynamesuggestion.com. Popularity figures are Australian registry data and remain subject to the originating agencies' terms.
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451 names · girls
Carly is a feminine given name derived from the masculine name Carl, which comes from the Germanic name Karl, meaning "free man" or "man" (from the Proto-Germanic *karilaz).
The name Carmel derives from Hebrew "Karmel" (כרמל), meaning "vineyard" or "garden," referring to Mount Carmel in ancient Israel.
Carol derives from the Latin name Carolus, meaning "man" or "free man," with roots in the Germanic element *karl*.
Caroline derives from the Latin name Carolus, meaning "free man" or "strong man," through the feminine suffix -ine.
Carolyn means "free woman" or "woman of strength" and derives from the Germanic name Charles (Carolus) through the feminine form Caroline, ultimately rooted in the Germanic element "karl" meaning man or free man.
The given name 'Casey' originates from the Irish Gaelic surname Ó Cathasaigh, meaning "vigilant" or "watchful," derived from the root *cathasach* (watchful).
Cassandra derives from the Greek name Κασσάνδρα (Kassandra), meaning "she who excels" or "shining" from the elements *kad-* (excel) and *andrē* (man/excellence).
The name Catherine means "pure" and derives from the Greek name *Aikaterinē*, likely linked to the Greek word *katharos* (pure).
Cathy is a diminutive of Catherine, which derives from the Greek name Katharine, meaning "pure" from the Greek word "katharos." The name has been predominantly used in English-speaking Christian cultures, particularly in Western Europe and North America, with historical prominence through Saint Catherine of Alexandria in early Christian tradition.
Chantelle is derived from the French word "chanter" meaning "to sing," with the diminutive suffix "-elle," literally translating to "little singer." The name has linguistic roots in Old French and Latin origins.
Charli is a modern English diminutive or informal spelling of Charlie, which derives from the name Charles, ultimately rooted in the Germanic word "karl" meaning "man" or "free man." The name gained popularity as a casual, gender-neutral variant particularly in English-speaking countries during the late 20th and 21st centuries, with increased use as a feminine given name in contemporary Western culture.
Charlize is a feminine form of Charles, derived from the Germanic name Karl, which means "free man" or "man" from the root element meaning strength and freedom.
Chelsea derives from the Old English place name meaning "chalk landing place" or "port for chalk," combining "cealc" (chalk) and "hyþ" (landing place or harbor).
Cherie is a French given name derived from the word "chère," meaning "dear" or "beloved," rooted in Latin "cara." The name is primarily used in French-speaking cultures and English-speaking countries, with particular popularity in the 20th century, though it has no specific religious affiliation.
The name 'Cheryl' is a modern feminine given name, likely a blend of 'Cherie' (French for "dear" or "beloved") and 'Beryl' (a gemstone name from Greek 'beryllos'), thus carrying connotations of "beloved" or "dear one." It emerged primarily in English-speaking cultures during the early 20th century, gaining popularity in the United States and United Kingdom, with no specific religious or historical significance beyond its use as a personal name.
Christina derives from the Latin name Christiana, the feminine form of Christianus, which means "follower of Christ" and is rooted in the Greek word Christos (Χριστός).
Christine means "follower of Christ" and derives from the Latin name Christiana, which comes from the Greek root Christos (Χριστός), meaning "anointed one." The name became widespread in Christian societies throughout Europe and has been borne by royalty, saints, and notable figures across English, French, German, and Scandinavian cultures since the Middle Ages.
Cindy is a diminutive form of Cynthia, derived from the Greek name Kynthia, which means "woman from Cynthus" (a mountain on the Greek island of Delos sacred to the goddess Artemis).
Claire derives from the Latin name Clara, meaning "bright," "clear," or "famous," stemming from the Latin adjective "clarus." The name gained religious significance through Saint Clare of Assisi (1194–1253), founder of the Poor Clares, making it especially prominent in Catholic tradition, though it is used across Western Christian cultures and secular societies.
