Starting with letter C
| # | Name | Origin | Meaning | Gender | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 501 | Contessa | Italian | Royalty; the title is the feminine equivalent of Count. | F | |
| 502 | Coos | Biblical | Top, summit. | F | |
| 503 | Cora | English | Maiden. | F | |
| 504 | Cora | Greek | From 'kore' meaning girl or maiden. Famous bearers: Persephone used the title Kore. | F | |
| 505 | Cora | Greek | Cora is an elegant feminine name of Greek origin meaning “maiden.” In classical mythology, Cora (or Persephone) symbolizes renewal and the coming of spring. Its short, historic charm and timeless simplicity have made Cora a favorite choice in English-speaking countries for its blend of innocence and strength. | F | |
| 506 | Coral | English | A popular 19th century jewel name, from the name of the pink semi-precious sea growth used to make jewellery and ornaments. | F | |
| 507 | Coral | Greek | From the coral of the sea. | F | |
| 508 | Coral | Latin | Semi-precious sea growth often deep pink or red. | F | |
| 509 | Coralie | English | Variant of Coral: A popular 19th century jewel name, from the name of the pink semi-precious sea growth used to make jewellery and ornaments. | F | |
| 510 | Coralie | French | Coral. | F | |
| 511 | Coraline | English | The name Coraline is a feminine given name that is often considered a variation of "Caroline" or "Cora." Its roots are thought to lie in Latin and Greek origins. If derived from Caroline, it can mean “free woman,” stemming from the Germanic name Karl (meaning “man” or “free man”). On the other hand, if connected to Cora, which comes from the Greek kore, it can mean “maiden” or “daughter,” often associated with youthful innocence and beauty. The name Coraline gained wider recognition and charm through Neil Gaiman’s 2002 novel Coraline, and its 2009 animated film adaptation. In this context, the name evokes a sense of mystery, independence, and bravery, as embodied by the story's adventurous young heroine. This has contributed to its growing popularity as a unique yet classic-sounding name with both elegance and strength. | F | |
| 512 | Coraline | Latin | The name Coraline is a feminine given name that is often considered a variation of "Caroline" or "Cora." Its roots are thought to lie in Latin and Greek origins. If derived from Caroline, it can mean “free woman,” stemming from the Germanic name Karl (meaning “man” or “free man”). On the other hand, if connected to Cora, which comes from the Greek kore, it can mean “maiden” or “daughter,” often associated with youthful innocence and beauty. The name Coraline gained wider recognition and charm through Neil Gaiman’s 2002 novel Coraline, and its 2009 animated film adaptation. In this context, the name evokes a sense of mystery, independence, and bravery, as embodied by the story's adventurous young heroine. This has contributed to its growing popularity as a unique yet classic-sounding name with both elegance and strength. | F | |
| 513 | Cordelia | Celtic | Of the sea. | F | |
| 514 | Cordelia | English | In Shakespeare's King Lear a woman of rare honesty. | F | |
| 515 | Cordelia | Shakespearean | 'Tragedy of King Lear' Daughter to King Lear. | F | |
| 516 | Cordelia | Welsh | Jewel of the sea. | F | |
| 517 | Coretta | English | Variant of Cory meaning variously: From the round hill; seething pool; or ravine. | F | |
| 518 | Coretta | French | Little maiden. | F | |
| 519 | Coretta | Irish | Variant of Cory meaning variously: from the round hill; seething pool; ravine. | F | |
| 520 | Corina | Latin | Variant of Corinne: maiden. | F | |