All Origin African African-American Anglo-Saxon Arabic Aramaic Armenian ArthurianLegend Asian Assyrian Australian Basque Bavarian Biblical Cambodian Celtic Chinese Contemporary Cornish Czech Czechoslovakian Danish Dutch Egyptian English Farsi Finnish Flemish French Gaelic German Greek Gypsy Hawaiian Hebrew Hindi Hungarian Indian Irish Israeli Italian Japanese Korean Latin Lithuanian Maori Muslim NativeAmerican Norse Persian Phoenician Polish Polynesian Portuguese Roman Rumanian Russian Sanskrit Scandinavian Scottish Shakespearean Singhalese Slavic Spanish Swedish Swiss Syrian Teutonic Thai Turkish Ukrainian Unknown Vietnamese Welsh Yiddish  

Boys A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z

Girls A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z

African African-American Anglo-Saxon Arabic Aramaic Armenian ArthurianLegend Asian Assyrian Australian Basque Bavarian Biblical Cambodian Celtic Chinese Contemporary Cornish Czech Czechoslovakian Danish Dutch Egyptian English Farsi Finnish Flemish French Gaelic German Greek Gypsy Hawaiian Hebrew Hindi Hungarian Indian Irish Israeli Italian Japanese Korean Latin Lithuanian Maori Muslim NativeAmerican Norse Persian Phoenician Polish Polynesian Portuguese Roman Rumanian Russian Sanskrit Scandinavian Scottish Shakespearean Singhalese Slavic Spanish Swedish Swiss Syrian Teutonic Thai Turkish Ukrainian Unknown Vietnamese Welsh Yiddish

#	Name	Origin	Meaning	Gender	Save
71	Caezar	Latin	Variant of Caesar: Hairy.	M
72	Cafall	ArthurianLegend	Arthur's dog.	M
73	Caffar	Irish	Helmet.	M
74	Caflice	Anglo-Saxon	Brave.	M
75	Cagney	Irish	Surname.	M
76	Cahal	Celtic	Strong in battle.	M
77	Cahal	Irish	Variant of Cathall: Ready for war.	M
78	Cahir	Irish	Warrior.	M
79	Cai	ArthurianLegend	Arthur's brother.	M
80	Cai	English	Diminutive of Caius: A variant of Gaius; which is a more common form of the name in Britain. Famous bearer: Cambridge's Caius College is named after its founder, John Caius.	M
81	Cai	Welsh	A diminutive of Cajus, frequently used as an independent name in Wales. Rejoicer.	M
82	Cailean	Gaelic	Young dog, or child. Scottish Gaelic.	M
83	Cailean	Scottish	Triumphant in battle; triumphant in war; virile. Contemporary variant of Cailean 'Child.'.	M
84	Cailen	Gaelic	Child.	M
85	Cailin	Scottish	Contemporary variant of Cailean 'Child.'.	M
86	Caillen	Gaelic	Child.	M
87	Caillen	Scottish	Virile.	M
88	Caimheul	Gaelic	Crooked mouth.	M
89	Cain	Biblical	Possession; or possessed	M
90	Cain	Hebrew	Spear; possessed. In the Bible Cain was the first murderer having killed his brother Abel in a fit of jealousy.	M
91	Cain	Irish	Archaic.	M
92	Cain	Welsh	Clear water.	M
93	Cainan	Biblical	Possessor, purchaser.	M
94	Caindale	English	From the clear river valley.	M
95	Caine	English	Place name unrelated to the Biblical Cain.	M
96	Caine	French	Place name unrelated to the Biblical Cain.	M
97	Caio	Welsh	Variant of Cai: Joy.	M
98	Caiphas	Biblical	He that seeks with diligence; one that vomiteth	M
99	Cairbre	Celtic	Charioteer.	M
100	Cairbre	Irish	Chariot rider.	M
101	Caiseal	Irish	From Cashel.	M
102	Caith	Irish	From the battlefield.	M
103	Caithness	Shakespearean	'The Tragedy of Macbeth' A nobleman of Scotland.	M
104	Caits	Latin	Variant of Gaius: To rejoice. Famous bearer: Roman dictator Gaius Julius Caesar.	M
105	Caius	English	A variant of Gaius; which is a more common form of the name in Britain. Famous bearer: Cambridge's Caius College is named after its founder, John Caius.	M