| Name | Meaning | Origins | Gender | Popularity (last 10y) | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Conchobarra | Hound-lover (lover of hounds) | Irish | Boy | — | |
| Conchobarre | Lover of hounds (hound-desiring) | Gaelic, Irish | Boy | — | |
| Conchobhairt | “lover/desirer of hounds” (hound-lover) | Irish | Boy | — | |
| Conchobhar | Lover of hounds | Irish | Boy | — | |
| Conchobharr | Lover of hounds | Irish | Boy | — | |
| Concobhar | Lover of hounds | Irish | Boy | — | |
| Conel | Hound or wolf - often rendered 'strong wolf' or 'valiant hound' | Gaelic, Irish | Boy | — | |
| Congalie | From Old Irish Congal - 'hound of valor' (valorous hound) | Irish | Unisex | — | |
| Conia | Likely a modern feminine form related to Connie/Constance meaning 'steadfast'; alternative root from Greek konia 'dust'. Origin uncertain. | English, Greek, Irish, Italian | Girl | — | |
| Conlaith | 'valorous hound' (from Old Irish con 'hound' + láth 'valor') | Irish | Boy | — | |
| Conlaoch | Hound of the hero; heroic/valiant hound (warrior) | Irish | Boy | — | |
| Conlen | Descendant of Conall; Conall means 'strong as a hound' or 'high valor'. | Irish | Boy | — | |
| Conleth | From Old Irish elements with con meaning 'hound' (or 'warrior'); the exact second element is uncertain - commonly interpreted broadly as 'hound/valiant hound'. Associated with the early Irish saint Conleth. | Irish | Boy | — | |
| Conlon | Descendant of Conallán - from Conall, meaning 'strong as a wolf' or 'highly valorous'. | Irish | Boy | — | |
| Conn | Chief; intellect | Irish | Boy | — | |
| Connacht | From the Irish province Connacht - 'descendants/people of Conn' (referring to the legendary Conn) | Irish | Boy | — | |
| Connan | From Gaelic meaning "little hound" (sometimes rendered "little wolf") | Irish, Scottish Gaelic | Boy | — | |
| Connel | From Gaelic Conall: 'strong wolf' or 'valiant hound' (strength, valor). | Gaelic, Irish | Boy | — | |
| Connelle | From Irish Conall/Connell: generally interpreted as 'strong wolf' or 'valorous hound' and by extension 'chief/leader' (also 'descendant of Conall' in surname form) | Irish | Boy | — | |
| Connemara | From Conamara, the coastal region of western Ireland; associated with the sea/coast | Irish | Girl | — | |
| Connla | Chieftain's son (little chief) | Irish | Boy | — | |
| Connlaodh | Likely from Old Irish elements con ('hound, warrior') or conn ('chief') with a diminutive/ending; interpreted as 'young hound/hero' or 'descendant of a chief.' | Irish | Boy | — | |
| Connlaoi | From Gaelic elements con/conn (hound or chief); commonly rendered 'little hound' or 'chief's son/descendant.' | Irish | Boy | — | |
| Connlaoth | Probably derived from Gaelic elements 'conn' (chief or hound) and a form related to 'laoch/laoth' (hero/warrior), roughly 'chief's hero' or 'heroic descendant of Conn'. | Irish | Boy | — | |
| Connley | Descendant of Conghalach - "valorous hound" or "hound of valor" | Irish | Boy | — | |
| Cooney | From Gaelic Ó Cuana, 'descendant of Cuana'; the personal name Cuana likely means 'little hound' or 'little warrior'. | Irish | Unisex | — | |
| Corb | Likely 'raven' (from Old French corbin); in Irish contexts may derive from old personal/epithet elements (sometimes associated with chariot/war imagery). | French, Gaelic, Irish | Boy | — | |
| Corbmac | Chariot‑son (son of the chariot) - i.e., charioteer | Gaelic, Irish | Boy | — | |
| Corcoran | “Descendant of Corcrán.” Corcrán likely derives from Irish corcair (“purple”), so roughly “little purple one” or “descendant of the purple/dark(-haired) one.” | Irish | Boy | — | |
| Core | Various: 'heart' (from Latin cor), 'hollow/cauldron' (from Gaelic coire), or from Old Norse Kori ('curly-haired'); also evokes 'core' (center). | English, Gaelic, Irish, Latin, Norse | Unisex | — | |
| Corigan | Derived from Ó Corragáin, 'descendant of Corragán'; Corragán is a diminutive of corra, often interpreted as 'little spear' or 'spear-wielder'. | Irish | Boy | — | |
| Corkie | 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 | — | |
| Corky | A diminutive or nickname, often from Cornelius or used for someone from County Cork; friendly, informal | English, Irish | Unisex | — | |
| Corlea | Unclear; likely a modern blend suggesting 'maiden of the meadow' (Cora + -lea) or associated with the Irish place-name Corlea | English, Irish | Girl | — | |
| Cormag | Charioteer; literally 'son of the chariot' | Gaelic, Irish | Boy | — | |
| Cormic | Charioteer; 'son of the chariot' | Irish | Boy | — | |
| Cormich | Likely from Old Irish elements meaning 'charioteer' or 'son of the chariot'; sometimes associated with 'raven'. | Gaelic, Irish | Boy | — | |
| Corrah | Likely 'maiden' (from Greek Kore); alternatively linked to Gaelic 'corr' meaning 'point' or 'rounded hill' in surname contexts. | Irish | Girl | — | |
| Corrogan | Derived from Ó Corragáin ('descendant of Corragán'), often interpreted as 'little spear' or 'spear-like' | Gaelic, Irish | Unisex | — | |
| Coryll | Variant of Cory; generally interpreted as 'dweller by the hollow' or 'from the cauldron' | English, Irish | Unisex | — | |
| Cosgrave | 'Descendant of Coscrach' - from a personal name often interpreted as 'victorious' or 'defender'. | Irish | Boy | — | |
| Cosgrove | From the Gaelic family name Ó Coscrach - 'descendant of Coscrach' (the original personal name likely relates to victory/defense; exact sense uncertain) | Irish | Boy | — | |
| Coughlin | Descendant/son of Cochláin (a Gaelic personal name); exact original meaning uncertain | Irish | Unisex | — | |
| Cowin | Surname-derived; generally denotes a family or descent name. If tied to Gaelic Cowan/Cowen, ultimately related to Eoghan/Owen ('born of the yew' / 'young warrior'); if conflated with Cohen, it would mean 'priest' (Hebrew). | English, Irish | Boy | — | |
| Coyn | Likely either 'coin' (a small piece of metal money) as an English word-name, or derived from the Irish surname Coyne (Ó Cadháin) - 'descendant of Cadhan'. | English, Irish | Unisex | — | |
| Craine | Derived from the word 'crane' (the bird); originally a surname used as a nickname or descriptive name | English, Irish | Unisex | — | |
| Cranog | From Irish 'crannóg' - originally a wooden dwelling or small islet/wooded island; associated with ancient lake dwellings | Irish | Unisex | — | |
| Crayne | Derived from 'crane' - the tall, graceful bird; connotes grace, vigilance, and longevity. | English, Irish | Unisex | — | |
| Creaghe | Rock, crag, rocky place (a surname-turned-forename referring to a rock or cliff) | Irish, Scottish Gaelic | Boy | — | |
| Cregg | Rock, crag | Irish | Boy | — |
Aggregated births across Ireland, United Kingdom, United States, Australia for every Irish-origin name in our dataset.
