# | Name | Origin | Meaning | Gender | Save |
841 | Christiann | Latin | Christian. | M | ![]() |
842 | Christie | Latin | Diminutive of Christahel: Beautiful Christian, from 'Christus' meaning Christ and 'bella' meaning beautiful. | F | ![]() |
843 | Christina | Latin | Variant of Christiana. Follower of Christ. | F | ![]() |
844 | Christine | Latin | Christian. | F | ![]() |
845 | Christopher | Latin | With Christ inside. | M | ![]() |
846 | Christy | Latin | Diminutive of Christahel, meaning beautiful Christian, from 'Christus' meaning Christ and 'bella' meaning beautiful. Also a variant of Christiana, meaning Follower of Christ. | F | ![]() |
847 | Chryseis | Latin | Daughter of a priest of Apollo. | F | ![]() |
848 | Chryses | Latin | Priest of Apollo. | M | ![]() |
849 | Chrysogeneia | Latin | Daughter of Halmus. | F | ![]() |
850 | Chrysonoe | Latin | Daughter of Cleitus. | F | ![]() |
851 | Chrystina | Latin | Variant of Christiana. Follower of Christ. | F | ![]() |
852 | Chyse | Latin | Daughter of Pallas. | F | ![]() |
853 | Cicero | Latin | Chickpea. | M | ![]() |
854 | Ciceron | Latin | Chickpea. | M | ![]() |
855 | Cicilia | Latin | Blind. The blind St. Cecilie, patron saint of music, was a talented musician. | F | ![]() |
856 | Cili | Latin | Dim sighted. | F | ![]() |
857 | Cilla | Latin | Diminutive of Priscilla: Ancient; archaic. Daughter of Laomedon. | F | ![]() |
858 | Cinxia | Latin | A name referring to Juno. | F | ![]() |
859 | Circe | Latin | The mythological sorceress who tempted Perseus and changed his men to swine and back to men. | F | ![]() |
860 | Cladian | Latin | Lame. | M | ![]() |
861 | Clady | Latin | Lame. | F | ![]() |
862 | Claire | Latin | Variant of Clara: From the feminine form of the Latin adjective 'clarus' meaning bright or clear. Also distinguished. Famous bearer: Twelfth century St Clare (or Clara) of Assisi founded the Poor Clares order of nuns. | F | ![]() |
863 | Clan'bella | Latin | Shining. | F | ![]() |
864 | Clara | Latin | From the feminine form of the Latin adjective 'clarus' meaning bright or clear. Also distinguished. Famous bearer: Twelfth century St Clare (or Clara) of Assisi founded the Poor Clares order of nuns. | F | ![]() |
865 | Clarahelle | Latin | Shining. | F | ![]() |
866 | Clare | Latin | Variant of Clara: From the feminine form of the Latin adjective 'clarus' meaning bright or clear. Also distinguished. Famous bearer: Twelfth century St Clare (or Clara) of Assisi founded the Poor Clares order of nuns. | F | ![]() |
867 | Clare | Latin | Illustrious. | M | ![]() |
868 | Clarence | Latin | Bright; shining; gentle. | M | ![]() |
869 | Clarensis | Latin | Illustrious. | M | ![]() |
870 | Clareta | Latin | Clarity or distinguished. | F | ![]() |
871 | Claribel | Latin | Variant of Clara: From the feminine form of the Latin adjective 'clarus' meaning bright or clear. Also distinguished. Famous bearer: Twelfth century St Clare (or Clara) of Assisi founded the Poor Clares order of nuns. | F | ![]() |
872 | Claribelle | Latin | Shining. | F | ![]() |
873 | Clarice | Latin | Variant of Clara: From the feminine form of the Latin adjective 'clarus' meaning bright or clear. Also distinguished. | F | ![]() |
874 | Clarinda | Latin | Variant of Clara: From the feminine form of the Latin adjective 'clarus' meaning bright or clear. Also distinguished. | F | ![]() |
875 | Clarinde | Latin | Shining. | F | ![]() |