2011 Baby Names Almanac - Emily Larson [73]
Calum
Calvin (French) The little bald one
Cal, Calvyn, Calvon, Calven, Calvan, Calvun, Calvino
Camara (African) One who teaches others
Camden (Gaelic) From the winding valley
Camdene, Camdin, Camdyn, Camdan, Camdon, Camdun
Cameo (English) A small, perfect child
Cammeo
*Cameron (Scottish) Having a crooked nose
Cameren, Cameran, Camerin, Cameryn, Camerun, Camron, Camren, Camran, Tameron
Campbell (Scottish) Having a crooked mouth
Campbel, Cambell, Cambel, Camp, Campe, Cambeul, Cambeull, Campbeul
Candan (Turkish) A sincere man
Canden, Candin, Candyn, Candon, Candun
Cannon (French) An official of the church
Canon, Cannun, Canun, Cannin, Canin
Canyon (Spanish / English) From the footpath / from the deep ravine
Caniyon, Canyun, Caniyun
Capricorn (Latin) The tenth sign of the zodiac; the goat
Cargan (Gaelic) From the small rock
Cargen, Cargon, Cargun, Cargin, Cargyn
Carl (German) Form of Karl, meaning “a free man”
Carel, Carlan, Carle, Carlens, Carlitis, Carlin, Carlo, Carlos
*Carlos (Spanish) Form of Karl, meaning “a free man”
Carolos, Carolo, Carlito
Carlsen (Scandinavian) The son of Carl
Carlssen, Carlson, Carlsson, Carlsun, Carllsun, Carlsin, Carllsin, Carlsyn
Carlton (English) From the free man’s town
Carltun, Carltown, Carston, Carstun, Carstown, Carleton, Carletun, Carlten
Carmichael (Scottish) A follower of Michael
Carmine (Latin / Aramaic) A beautiful song / the color crimson
Carman, Carmen, Carmin, Carmino, Carmyne, Carmon, Carmun, Carmyn
*Carson (Scottish) The son of a marsh dweller
Carsen, Carsun, Carsan, Carsin, Carsyn
*Carter (English) One who transports goods; one who drives a cart
Cartar, Cartir, Cartyr, Cartor, Cartur, Cartere, Cartier, Cartrell
Cartland (English) From Carter’s land
Carteland, Cartlan, Cartlend, Cartelend, Cartlen
Cary (Celtic / Welsh / Gaelic) From the river / from the fort on the hill / having dark features
Carey, Cari, Carie, Caree, Carea, Carry, Carrey, Carri
Case (French) Refers to a chest or box
Cace
Cash (Latin) money
Cassander (Spanish) A brother of heroes
Casander, Casandro, Cassandro, Casandero
Cassius (Latin) One who is empty; hollow; vain
Cassios, Cassio, Cach, Cache, Cashus, Cashos, Cassian, Cassien
Castel (Spanish) From the castle
Castell, Castal, Castall, Castol, Castoll, Castul, Castull, Castil
Castor (Greek) Resembling a beaver; in mythology, one of the Dioscuri
Castur, Caster, Castar, Castir, Castyr, Castorio, Castoreo, Castoro
Cat (American) Resembling the animal
Catt, Chait, Chaite
Cathmore (Irish) A renowned fighter
Cathmor, Cathemore
Cato (Latin) One who is all-knowing
Cayto, Caito, Caeto
Caton (Spanish) One who is knowledgable
Caten, Catun, Catan, Catin, Catyn
Cavell (Teutonic) One who is bold
Cavel, Cavele, Cavelle
Caxton (English) From the lump settlement
Caxtun, Caxten
Celesto (Latin) From heaven
Célestine, Celestino, Celindo, Celestyne, Celestyno
Cephas (Hebrew) As solid as a rock
Cesar (Spanish) form of Caesar, meaning “emperor”
Cesare, Cesaro, Cesario
Chad (English) One who is warlike
Chaddie, Chadd, Chadric, Chadrick, Chadrik, Chadryck, Chadryc, Chadryk
Chadwick (English) From Chad’s dairy farm
Chadwik, Chadwic, Chadwyck, Chadwyk, Chadwyc
Chai (Hebrew) A giver of life
Chaika, Chaim, Cahyim, Cahyyam
Chalkley (English) From the chalk meadow
Chalkly, Chalkleigh, Chalklee, Chalkleah, Chalkli, Chalklie, Chalklea
Champion (English) A warrior; the victor
Champeon, Champiun, Champeun, Champ
Chan (Spanish / Sanskrit) Form of John, meaning “God is gracious” / a shining man
Chayo, Chano, Chawn, Chaun
Chanan (Hebrew) God is compassionate
Chanen, Chanin, Chanyn, Chanun, Chanon
TChance (English) Having good fortune
Chandler (English) One who makes candles
Chandlar, Chandlor
Chaniel (Hebrew) The grace of God
Chanyel, Chaniell, Chanyell
Channing (French / English) An official of the church / resembling a young wolf
Channyng, Canning, Cannyng
Chao (Chinese) The great one
Chappel (English) One who works in the chapel
Capel, Capell, Capello, Cappel, Chappell
*Charles (English