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Carlito
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Little Charles; 'little free man' (diminutive of Charles) |
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Boy |
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Chaitanyan
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Derived from Sanskrit 'Chaitanya' meaning 'consciousness, spirit, awareness; full of life.' |
Indian, Sanskrit |
Boy |
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Chauncye
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Originally a surname meaning "from Chauncé" (a Norman place name). |
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Boy |
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Chippie
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Affectionate diminutive meaning 'little chip' or a pet form of Chip/Charles (Charles = 'free man') |
English |
Boy |
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Claver
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likely 'keeper of the keys' or 'key-bearer' (occupational surname); associated with Saint Peter Claver |
Catalan, Spanish |
Boy |
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Cúchulainn
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Hound of Culann |
Irish |
Boy |
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Caddy
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Diminutive of Catherine, meaning "pure" (used as a pet form or nickname) |
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Girl |
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Calamity
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disaster; great misfortune |
English |
Girl |
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Camya
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Likely 'desirable' or 'worthy' (from Hindi 'Kamya') or a modern invented name meaning 'beloved/pleasant'. |
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Girl |
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Carlotah
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Diminutive of Charles - 'free man' (little Charles) |
Italian |
Girl |
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Carwyn
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blessed or fair love |
Welsh |
Boy |
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Caulan
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slender, narrow (from Gaelic 'caol') |
Irish |
Boy |
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Cenon
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of Zeus |
Greek |
Boy |
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Chambree
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No established historical meaning; a modern blend likely invoking 'chamber' (room) and the element 'Bree' (as in Bree/Brie), often interpreted loosely as a coined, pleasant-sounding name |
English |
Girl |
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Charlae
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Derived from Karl/Charles meaning "free man" - used as a feminine form meaning "free person" |
English |
Girl |
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Cheerya
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Likely 'cheerful' or 'beloved' (interpretations vary by origin) |
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Girl |
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Chinmayananda
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bliss of pure consciousness |
Indian, Sanskrit |
Boy |
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Chrysie
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golden; little golden one (also used as a pet form of Christine/Christina) |
Greek |
Girl |
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Cissi
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Derived from Latin 'caecus' meaning 'blind' (traditional meaning of Cecilia) |
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Girl |
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Cleobis
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glorious life (fame + life) |
Greek |
Boy |
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Coltyn
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Modern variant of Colton meaning 'settlement associated with young horses' or 'coal town'. |
English |
Boy |
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Corisande
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Uncertain; often interpreted as a lyrical medieval name possibly related to Cora ('maiden') or Latin cor ('heart') |
French |
Girl |
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Cresianus
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Derived from Latin crescere 'to grow'; roughly 'belonging to the one who grows' or 'of the growing/increasing one'. |
Latin |
Boy |
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Currey
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Originally a surname - either 'from Currie' (a place-name meaning 'hollow' or 'cauldron') or an anglicized Irish family name 'Ó Comhraidhe' ('descendant of Comhraidhe'). |
English, Irish, Scottish |
Unisex |
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Carlitos
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Diminutive of Carlos meaning "little Charles"; ultimately from Germanic karl "free man". |
Spanish |
Boy |
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Chaitanyasai
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Combines Chaitanya (consciousness/divine spirit) and Sai (saint/honorific) - roughly 'divine consciousness of Sai'. |
Indian, Sanskrit |
Boy |
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Chaundrae
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Modern invented name; likely evokes 'moon/brightness' (from Chandra) or 'manly/brave' (from André) |
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Unisex |
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Chippy
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Diminutive meaning "little chip" or pet form of Chip; by association linked to Charles/Christopher and implying youth or liveliness |
English |
Boy |
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Clavon
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Modern invented name, commonly treated as a variant of Calvin (Latin root meaning 'bald') or a contemporary masculine name formed with -von |
English |
Boy |
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Cuchulinn
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Hound of Culann (Culann's hound) |
Irish |
Boy |
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Cade
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From an English surname (possibly Old English 'Cada' meaning 'round' or 'gentle') or from Welsh 'cad' meaning 'battle'; commonly interpreted as 'round' or 'battle.' |
English |
Boy |
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Calan
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Beginning; first day of the month; festival or new year |
Breton, Welsh |
Unisex |
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Camyo
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Meaning uncertain; no established traditional meaning. May be a contemporary blend or variation related to names like Cam, Cameron, or Camilo, or influenced phonetically by 'Cayo'. |
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Unisex |
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Carlote
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Derived from Karl, meaning "free man" (used as a feminine form: "free woman" or "free person") |
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Girl |
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Cary
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From an English place-name or the Irish family name Ó Ciardha - associated with 'dark' or 'dark-haired'. |
English, Irish |
Unisex |
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Cauley
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Originally a surname meaning 'son/descendant of Amhlaoibh' - Amhlaoibh is the Gaelic form of Olaf (so 'descendant of Olaf') |
Irish, Scottish Gaelic |
Unisex |
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Centaine
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derived from the French word meaning "about a hundred" or "hundred" |
French |
Girl |
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Chambrey
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From the chamber; associated with the French town Chambéry (surname or place-name origin) |
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Unisex |
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Charlah
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Free man / free person (derived from Charles) |
English |
Girl |
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Cheeryah
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Joyful, cheerful - literally "cheer" + "-yah"; can be read simply as "joyful/cheerful" (occasionally interpreted as "God is joyful" if -yah is taken as a theophoric element). |
English |
Girl |
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Chinna
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Little; small; younger (often 'younger sibling' or 'junior') |
Tamil, Telugu |
Boy |
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Chryslyn
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Likely "golden lake" or broadly "golden" (from 'chrysos' = gold + '-lyn' = lake/ feminine suffix) |
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Girl |
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Cissie
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Diminutive of Cecilia; from Latin caecus meaning "blind" |
Latin |
Girl |
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Cleone
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glory, fame; renowned |
Greek |
Girl |
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Columb
|
dove |
Gaelic, Irish |
Boy |
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Corkie
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An affectionate diminutive or nickname, often associated with County Cork (Ireland) or used as a pet form of names; no single established meaning. |
English, Irish |
Unisex |
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Cresida
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Derived from Greek 'chrysos' meaning 'gold' or 'golden' |
Greek |
Girl |
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Currie
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Originally a surname meaning a dweller by a hollow or marsh - from Gaelic roots such as coire ('hollow') or currach ('marsh'). |
English, Irish, Scottish |
Unisex |
|
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Carlo
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Derived from Karl, meaning 'free man' or 'man'. |
Italian |
Boy |
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Chaitanyu
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Consciousness, awareness, spiritual intelligence; the living spirit |
Indian, Sanskrit |
Boy |
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