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Charls, Chas, Charli, Charlie, Charley, Charly, Charlee, Charleigh, Cale, Chuck, Chick

Charleson (English) The son of Charles

Charlesen, Charlesin, Charlesyn, Charlesan, Charlesun

Charlton (English) From the free man’s town

Charleton, Charltun, Charletun, Charleston, Charlestun

Charro (Spanish) A cowboy

Charo

*TChase (English) A huntsman

Chace, Chasen, Chayce, Chayse, Chaise, Chaice, Chaece, Chaese

Chatwin (English) A warring friend

Chatwine, Chatwinn, Chatwinne, Chatwen, Chatwenn, Chatwenne, Chatwyn, Chatwynn

Chaviv (Hebrew) One who is dearly loved

Chaveev, Chaveav, Chaviev, Chaveiv, Chavyv, Chavivi, Chavivie, Chavivy

Chay (Gaelic) From the fairy place

Chaye, Chae

Chelsey (English) From the landing place for chalk

Chelsee, Chelseigh, Chelsea, Chelsi, Chelsie, Chelsy, Chelcey, Chelcy

Cheslav (Russian) From the fortified camp

Cheslaw

Chester (Latin) From the camp of the soldiers

Chet, Chess, Cheston, Chestar, Chestor, Chestur, Chestir, Chestyr

Chico (Spanish) A boy; a lad

Chien (Vietnamese) A combative man

Chiron (Greek) A wise tutor

Chyron, Chirun, Chyrun

Chogan (Native American) Resembling a blackbird

Chogen, Chogon, Chogun, Chogin, Chogyn

Choni (Hebrew) A gracious man

Chonie, Chony, Choney, Chonee, Chonea

*TChristian (Greek) A follower of Christ

Chrestien, Chretien, Chris, Christan, Christer, Christiano, Cristian

*TChristopher (Greek) One who bears Christ inside

Chris, Kit, Christof, Christofer, Christoffer, Christoforo, Christoforus, Christoph, Christophe, Cristopher, Cristofer

Chuchip (Native American) A deer spirit

Chuck (English) Form of Charles, meaning “one who is manly and strong / a free man”

Chucke, Chucki, Chuckie, Chucky, Chuckey, Chuckee, Chuckea

Chul (Korean) One who stands firm

Chun (Chinese) Born during the spring

Cid (Spanish) A lord

Cyd

Cillian (Gaelic) One who suffers strife

Ciqala (Native American) The little one

Cirrus (Latin) A lock of hair; resembling the cloud

Cyrrus

Clair (Latin) One who is bright

Clare, Clayr, Claer, Clairo, Claro, Claero

Clancy (Celtic) Son of the red-haired warrior

Clancey, Clanci, Clancie, Clancee, Clancea, Clansey, Clansy, Clansi

Clark (English) A cleric; a clerk

Clarke, Clerk, Clerke, Clerc

Claude (English) One who is lame

Claud, Claudan, Claudell, Claidianus, Claudicio, Claudien, Claudino, Claudio

Clay (English) Of the earth’s clay

Clayton (English) From the town settled on clay

Claytun, Clayten, Claytin, Claytyn, Claytan, Cleyton, Cleytun, Cleytan

Cleon (Greek) A well-known man

Cleone, Clion, Clione, Clyon, Clyone

Clifford (English) From the ford near the cliff

Cliff, Clyfford, Cliford, Clyford

Cliffton (English) From the town near the cliff

Cliff, Cliffe, Clyff, Clyffe, Clifft, Clift, Clyfft, Clyft

Clinton (English) From the town on the hill

Clynton, Clintun, Clyntun, Clint, Clynt, Clinte, Clynte

Clive (English) One who lives near the cliff

Clyve, Cleve

Cluny (Irish) From the meadow

Cluney, Cluni, Clunie, Clunee, Clunea, Cluneah

Cobden (English) From the cottage in the valley

Cobdenn, Cobdale, Cobdail, Cobdaile, Cobdell, Cobdel, Cobdayl, Cobdayle

Coby (English) Form of Jacob, meaning “he who supplants”

Cobey

Cody (Irish / English) One who is helpful; a wealthy man / acting as a cushion

Codi, Codie, Codey, Codee, Codeah, Codea, Codier, Codyr

Colbert (French) A famous and bright man

Colvert, Culbert, Colburt, Colbirt, Colbyrt, Colbart, Culburt, Culbirt

Colby (English) From the coal town

Colbey, Colbi, Colbie, Colbee, Collby, Coalby, Colbea, Colbeah

*Cole (English) Having dark features; having coal-black hair

Coley, Coli, Coly, Colie, Colee, Coleigh, Colea, Colson

Coleridge (English) From the dark ridge

Colerige, Colridge, Colrige

Colgate (English) From the dark gate

Colegate, Colgait, Colegait, Colgayt, Colegayt, Colgaet

Colin (Scottish) A young man; a form of Nicholas, meaning “of the victorious people”

Cailean, Colan, Colyn, Colon, Colen, Collin, Collan

ˆColt (English) A young horse; from the coal town

Colte

Colter (English) A horse