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Baby name data from babynamesuggestion.com. Popularity figures are Australian registry data and remain subject to the originating agencies' terms.
Gender
Letter
844 names
Claudia derives from the Latin name Claudius, which comes from the root "claudus" meaning "lame" or "limping." The name is also associated with the Roman clan Claudii and has been used to denote someone from the Claudian family.
Cleo is a shortened form of Cleopotra, derived from the Greek elements "kleos" (glory) and "patra" (father), meaning "glory of the father." The name has Greek linguistic roots and was popularized in the Hellenistic world, most famously by Cleopatra VII of Egypt (69–30 BCE), the last active ruler of the Ptolemaic Kingdom.
Clint is a shortened form of Clinton, derived from Old English elements "clint" (a steep rock or cliff) and "-ton" (settlement), literally meaning "settlement on a cliff" or "town on a hill." The name is primarily used in English-speaking cultures, particularly in the United States, with notable bearers including actor Clint Eastwood and former U.S.
The given name 'Clinton' means "settlement on the River Glyme" or "from the headland estate," derived from Old English roots *clif* (cliff, slope) and *tūn* (enclosure, settlement).
The given name 'Cody' is derived from the Old English word 'cōd', meaning 'help' or 'protection', and is related to the Old Norse word 'kóði', also meaning 'help'.
Colin derives from the Latin name Nicolaus, which comes from the Greek elements "nike" (victory) and "laos" (people), literally meaning "victory of the people." The name entered English through French diminutive forms (Colin, Collin) during the medieval period.
Colleen derives from the Irish word "cailín," meaning "girl" or "young woman," with the suffix "-een" being a diminutive form common in Irish.
The name 'Connor' means "lover of hounds" or "wolf lover," derived from the Irish Gaelic name *Conchobhar* (composed of *cú* "hound/wolf" and *cobhair* "aid/love").
The name Corey derives from the Old Norse name Kórey or the Irish name Cóir, meaning "hollow" or "seething pool" respectively, with roots in Germanic and Celtic languages.
The given name 'Courtney' originates from an Old French place name meaning "domain of Curtius" or "short nose," derived from the Latin *Curtius* and the suffix *-acum*.
The name Craig derives from the Scottish Gaelic word "creag," meaning "rock" or "crag," referring to a steep rocky hill or cliff.
The name Crystal derives from the Greek word "krystallos," meaning clear ice or transparent quartz, and entered English via Old French and Latin to denote clarity and purity.
The given name 'Dale' means "valley" or "dweller in the valley," derived from the Old English word *dæl*.
Damian derives from the Greek name Damianus, which comes from the root "damao" (δαμάω), meaning "to tame" or "to subdue." The name has been borne throughout history by saints, most notably Saint Damian of Rome, a Christian martyr and healer venerated in both Eastern Orthodox and Roman Catholic traditions.
Damien derives from the Greek name Damianus, which comes from the root "damao" meaning "to tame" or "to subdue." The name literally translates to "one who tames" or carries connotations of mastery and control.
Dane comes from Old Norse and Old English roots meaning "a person from Denmark" or "Danish," derived from the word for the Scandinavian country.
Danielle is the feminine form of Daniel, derived from the Hebrew name Daniyel, meaning "God is my judge" (from the elements "din" meaning judge and "El" meaning God).
