Starting with letter C
| # | Name | Origin | Meaning | Gender | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 61 | Camelot | ArthurianLegend | Arthur's castle. | F | |
| 62 | Cameo | English | A carved gem portrait. | F | |
| 63 | Cameo | Italian | Sculptured jewel. | F | |
| 64 | Cameron | Scottish | Clan name meaning bent nose. | F | |
| 65 | Camila | French | Free-born; noble. Variant of Camilla. | F | |
| 66 | Camila | Spanish | Attendant. | F | |
| 67 | Camila | Latin | Camila is a graceful feminine name of Latin origin, the feminine form of Camillus, meaning “attendant at religious ceremonies.” It suggests dignity, devotion, and service. Camila has surged in popularity across the US, Canada, and the UK, celebrated for its lyrical quality, multicultural appeal, and associations with strong modern figures. | F | |
| 68 | Camilla | Latin | Servant for the temple; Free-born; noble. Feminine form of Camillus. Famous bearer: Roman mythological Volscian warrior queen Camilla. Fanny Burney's 18th century novel 'Camilla'. | F | |
| 69 | Camille | French | The French form of Camilla or Camillus. Famous bearer: The famous 1936 Greta Garbo film 'Camille'. | F | |
| 70 | Camille | Latin | Servant for the temple. | F | |
| 71 | Cammi | French | Free-born; noble. Variant of Camilla who was the swift-running warrior maid in Virgil's Aeneid'. | F | |
| 72 | Cammi | Latin | Free-born; noble. Variant of Camilla who was the swift-running warrior maid in Virgil's Aeneid. | F | |
| 73 | Cana | Biblical | Zeal, jealousy, possession. | F | |
| 74 | Candace | Biblical | Who possesses contrition | F | |
| 75 | Candace | English | Candace was an ancient hereditary title used by Ethiopian queens. | F | |
| 76 | Candace | Hebrew | Famous bearer: American actress Candice Bergen. | F | |
| 77 | Candace | Latin | Shining. | F | |
| 78 | Candi | Spanish | Variant of Candida. Bright; glowing white. | F | |
| 79 | Candice | English | Variant of Candace: ancient hereditary title used by Ethiopian queens. | F | |
| 80 | Candida | Latin | Dazzling white. Bright, glowing white. Derived from the feminine of the Latin adjective meaning white. Famous bearer: George Bernard Shaw's 1898 play 'Candida'. | F | |