# | Name | Origin | Meaning | Gender | Save |
316 | Caro | English | Feminine variant of Charles: manly. | F | |
317 | Carol | English | A feminine form of Charles meaning strong or manly. Also a diminutive of Caroline. Also used as the feminine of Carl meaning joy. | F | |
318 | Carol | French | Song of happiness. | F | |
319 | Carola | English | Strong. A feminine form of Charles which originated in the 17th century. | F | |
320 | Carola | French | Variant of Carole: The french form of the English Carol, a dimunitive of Charles meaning strong. | F | |
321 | Carola | Spanish | Joy. | F | |
322 | Carolan | English | Feminine variant of Charles: manly. | F | |
323 | Carolan | Irish | An Irish surname; variant of Charles meaning manly. | F | |
324 | Carolann | English | Feminine variant of Charles: manly. | F | |
325 | Carolanne | English | Feminine variant of Charles: manly. | F | |
326 | Carole | French | Variant of Carole: The french form of the English Carol, a dimunitive of Charles meaning strong. | F | |
327 | Caroliana | English | Feminine variant of Charles: manly. | F | |
328 | Carolina | English | Joy. Song of happiness. Also feminine variant of Charles: manly. | F | |
329 | Carolina | French | Song of happiness. | F | |
330 | Carolina | Italian | Variant of Caroline: Strong. An Italian feminine form of Charles. Famous bearer: 18th century Caroline of Ansbach was the German wife of English King George II. Lady Caroline Lamb had a famous liaison with poet Lord Byron. | F | |
331 | Carolina | Latin | Strong. A latinized form of Caroline. Famous bearer: the American states of North and South Carolina were named after British king Charles I. | F | |
332 | Caroline | English | Joy. Song of happiness. Also feminine variant of Charles: manly. | F | |
333 | Caroline | French | Song of happiness. | F | |
334 | Caroline | Italian | Strong. An Italian feminine form of Charles. Famous bearer: 18th century Caroline of Ansbach was the German wife of English King George II. Lady Caroline Lamb had a famous liaison with poet Lord Byron. | F | |
335 | Caroline | Scottish | Feminine form of Charles: manly. | F | |
336 | Carolyn | English | Joy. Song of happiness. Also feminine variant of Charles: manly. | F | |
337 | Carolyn | Italian | Variant of Caroline: Strong. An Italian feminine form of Charles. Famous bearer: 18th century Caroline of Ansbach was the German wife of English King George II. Lady Caroline Lamb had a famous liaison with poet Lord Byron. | F | |
338 | Carolyne | English | Feminine variant of Charles: manly. | F | |
339 | Carolynn | English | Feminine variant of Charles: manly. | F | |
340 | Carona | Spanish | Crowned. | F | |
341 | Carpus | Biblical | Fruit, fruitful. | F | |
342 | Carree | English | Abbreviation of Carol and Caroline from the masculine Charles meaning manly. | F | |
343 | Carressa | French | Tender touch. | F | |
344 | Carrie | English | Abbreviation of Carol and Caroline from the masculine Charles meaning manly. | F | |
345 | Carrie | Italian | A diminutive of Caroline, often used as an independent name. | F | |
346 | Carrina | Latin | Little darling. | F | |
347 | Carrissa | Greek | Very dear. | F | |
348 | Carrissa | Latin | Very dear. | F | |
349 | Carrola | Spanish | Joy. | F | |
350 | Carroll | Irish | Feminine of Carl; joy. | F |