2651 Girl Names That Start With C (With Meanings and Popularity)
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About this list
Girl names that start with C have always been fashionable, with C among the most common first letters for baby girl names.
Regal Charlotte is the most popular C name for girls throughout the English-speaking world today. Along with Charlotte, other C names for girls ranking among the US Top 100 include Camila, Chloe, Claire, Caroline, Clara, and red-hot vintage girl name Cora.
In the UK, popular C names for girls also include Connie, Callie, and Cleo, which all rank in the Top 200 baby names for girls in England and Wales. In Spain, the top girl names starting with C are Carla and Carmen, while in France, Camille is perennially popular and flower name Capucine is a quirky modern classic.
The cornucopia of choices that start with the letter C for a daughter includes modern unisex options like Charlie and Cameron, as well as uber-feminine picks like Coralie and Clementine. The letter C can be soft like in Cecilia or hard as in Coco, compounding the options if you want to give two sisters or twin girls names that start with C that sound distinct from one another.
Here, our full selection of girl names that start with C, ordered by their current popularity on Nameberry.
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The names
Charlotte
French, feminine diminutive of Charles
"free man"
Claire
French form of Clara
"bright, clear"
Clara
Latin
"bright, clear"
Cora
Greek
"maiden"
Cecilia
Feminine form of Cecil, Latin
"blind"
Cordelia
Latin; Celtic
"heart; daughter of the sea"
Clementine
French feminine version of Clement, Latin
"mild, merciful"
Caroline
French, feminine variation of Charles
"free man"
Celeste
Latin
"heavenly"
Chloe
Greek
"young green shoot"
Colette
French, short form of Nicole, feminine variation of Nicholas, Greek
"people of victory"
Camille
French
"young ceremonial attendant"
Calliope
Greek mythology
"beautiful voice"
Claudia
Feminine variation of Claude
"lame; enclosure"
Cleo
Greek
"glory"
Celia
Latin
"heavenly"
Clover
Flower name, from Old English
"key"
Celine
French variation of Celeste
"heavenly"
Carmen
Spanish variation of Carmel or Latin
"garden or song"
Charlie
English diminutive of Charles or Charlotte, French from German
"free man"
