Starting with letter C
| # | Name | Origin | Meaning | Gender | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 461 | Clotilda | German | Heroine. Famous battle. Derived from the Old German 'hloda' meaning loud or famous, and 'hildi' meaning battle. Famous bearer: 6th century saint Clotilda was married to King Clovis, and played a major role in his conversion to Christianity. | F | |
| 462 | Clymena | Greek | Mother of Atalanta. | F | |
| 463 | Clyte | Greek | A water nymph. | F | |
| 464 | Clytemnestra | Greek | Murdered Agamemnon. | F | |
| 465 | Clytie | Greek | Mythological water nymph who loved the sun god Helios. She was changed into a sunflower and now always turns her face toward the sun. | F | |
| 466 | Cnidus | Biblical | Age. | F | |
| 467 | Coco | French | A pet name. | F | |
| 468 | Coco | Spanish | Abbreviation of Socorro meaning help. | F | |
| 469 | Codee | English | Cushion. Helpful. | F | |
| 470 | Codee | Irish | Helpful. | F | |
| 471 | Codier | English | Cushion. | F | |
| 472 | Coira | Scottish | Seething pool. | F | |
| 473 | Colby | English | Dark-skinned. | F | |
| 474 | Coletta | French | Victorious. Variant of Nicolette. | F | |
| 475 | Colette | French | Necklace. Victorious. A Middle Ages feminine form of Nicholas which was originally a diminutive of Nicolette. Famous bearers - 15th Century French nun St Colette, and 20th century French writer Colette. | F | |
| 476 | Colette | Greek | Feminine form of Nicholas: People's victory. St. Nicholas is the patron saint of children, sailors, and pawnbrokers - Santa Claus is based on this saint. | F | |
| 477 | Colina | Scottish | Feminine form of Colin: Young dog. A translation of the Gaelic 'Cailean' Also, 'victory of the people'. | F | |
| 478 | Colleen | Irish | From an Irish word for girl. Famous bearer: Australian novelist Colleen McCullough. | F | |
| 479 | Colletta | French | Victorious. Variant of Nicolette. | F | |
| 480 | Collette | French | Necklace. Victorious. Variant of Nicolette. | F | |