Names Ending in C for Girls

Girl names ending in C have limited options, but there are some intriguing choices available.

Lyric is the most popular girl name ending with C right now, and is the only one in the US Top 1000. Here are all Nameberry’s girl names that end with the letter C. The top names below rank among the current US Top 1000 Baby Names and are ordered by popularity. Unique names rank below the Top 1000 and are listed alphabetically.
  1. Lilac
    • Origin:

      English, from Persian
    • Meaning:

      "bluish or lilac"
    • Description:

      Could Lilac be the next Lila or Lily or Violet? It certainly has a lot going for it--those lilting double 'l's, the fabulous fragrance it exudes, and the fact that it's a color name as well, providing a ready made nursery theme. In addition, the lilac is symbolic of first love.
  2. Lyric
    • Origin:

      Greek
    • Meaning:

      "of the lyre; songlike; a personal, emotive poem"
    • Description:

      Associated with poetry, pop music, and the Greek lyre, Lyric has a light and zippy sound to it and joins the likes of Melody, Harmony, Cadence, and Aria as musical names that have become baby names. A unisex name, it is currently three times more popular for girls in the US where it sits in the Top 600. It has declined in use since its 2014 peak, but was still given to around 560 girls in a recent year.
  3. Magic
    • Origin:

      Word name
    • Description:

      A name that's appeared out of thin air, in the same vein as such mystical favorites as Destiny and Nevaeh.
  4. Anzac
    • Origin:

      word name, from the "Australian and New Zealander Army Corps"
    • Meaning:

      "Australian and New Zealander Army Corps"
    • Description:

      To most Australians and New Zealanders, using the name Anzac might feel sacrilegious now, as the ANZAC story has become interwoven with national identity. But Anzac was used as a name for both boys and girls on both sides of the Tasman Sea in the aftermath of the First World War. It was often used in combination with other names associated with battles or military leaders - for example Dardanella Anzac and Verdun Anzac (both girls) and Winston Anzac and Anzac Kitchener (boys).
  5. Monic
    • Description:

      Monic is a feminine name that serves as a streamlined variation of Monica, which derives from Latin origins possibly meaning 'advisor' or from Greek meaning 'solitary.' The simplified spelling gives the name a modern, concise quality while maintaining the essence of its more common form. Though relatively rare, Monic offers a distinctive alternative that preserves the recognizability of Monica while standing apart. The name carries associations with wisdom and thoughtfulness inherited from its traditional form, famously borne by St. Monica, mother of St. Augustine. Parents might choose Monic for its clean, contemporary feel combined with its subtle connection to a classic name with historical significance.
  6. Kc
    • Origin:

      Modern, initials K + C
    • Description:

      A two-initial nickname occasionally used on birth certificates — and a minimalist spelling of Kaci/Casey.
  7. Angelic
    • Origin:

      English word name
    • Meaning:

      "like an angel"
    • Description:

      As the popular 80s and 90s Angelica falls more and more out of favor, word name Angelic is feeling extra fresh. Fitting in with the trend of grandiose and ethereal word names such as Legend and Dream, Angelic feels more than useable today — especially with similar sounding Angelique being one of the fast-rising names of 2022.
  8. Epic
    • Origin:

      English word name
    • Meaning:

      "grand, heroic, monumental in scale; a long poem derived from ancient oral tradition"
    • Description:

      Literature and poetry lovers might use Epic as a word name — an epic is a long narrative poem, typically the story of a hero. But epic has taken on a contemporary meaning of "impressive," which makes it somewhat of a virtue name as well.
  9. Vic
    • Description:

      Vic as a feminine name is typically a diminutive form of Victoria, which means "victory" from Latin origins. While more commonly used as a masculine nickname (short for Victor), its usage as a feminine name offers a short, punchy alternative to the more formal Victoria. This brief, one-syllable name carries a modern, androgynous quality that appeals to those seeking gender-neutral options. As a standalone feminine name, Vic is quite rare, giving it distinction while still maintaining connection to the classic Victoria. Its simplicity makes it practical and memorable, while its traditional roots provide historical depth behind its contemporary feel.

  10. Music
    • Origin:

      Word name
    • Description:

      A musical name without much rhythm or harmony.
  11. Nic
    • Description:

      Nic is a feminine name that typically functions as a shortened form of Nicole or Nicola, though it has gained recognition as an independent name. With its brief, punchy single syllable, Nic embodies a modern minimalist approach to naming. The name carries a contemporary feel with gender-flexible qualities, as it also appears as a masculine diminutive for Nicholas or Dominic. Originally derived from Greek 'nike' meaning 'victory,' Nic inherits these positive connotations while establishing its own distinct identity. The name's simplicity makes it easily pronounceable across different languages and cultures. While statistics specific to Nic as a standalone name are limited, its usage has been steadily growing since the late 20th century as parents increasingly embrace concise, straightforward names with unisex appeal.
  12. Aifric
    • Description:

      Aifric is a traditional Irish feminine name with ancient Gaelic roots. The name means 'pleasant' or 'agreeable' and is derived from the elements 'aoibh' (beauty, pleasantness) and 'ric' (ruler). In Irish mythology and history, Aifric appears in several traditional tales. While relatively uncommon outside Ireland, the name has maintained steady usage within Ireland as families seek to preserve cultural heritage. Its pronunciation (EE-frik or AY-frik) may present challenges internationally, but its distinctive character appeals to parents looking for an authentic Irish name with historical depth. In modern times, Aifric has seen modest revival as interest in Celtic names has increased.
  13. Afric
    • Description:

      Afric is a feminine name with Irish Gaelic origins, derived from "Africa" but with distinct Celtic roots. In Irish tradition, it refers to Saint Africa (or Afra), a Christian martyr. The name has historical significance in Ireland, featured in medieval Irish literature and mythology. While uncommon globally, Afric maintains some usage in Ireland and among families with Irish heritage. Its short, distinctive sound makes it memorable, while its Celtic connections give it cultural depth. The name offers an intriguing bridge between continental connections and Celtic tradition. Despite its rarity, Afric appeals to parents seeking a name with historical significance that remains simple to pronounce and spell, making it an unusual yet accessible choice that honors Irish cultural heritage.

  14. Sevinc
    • Origin:

      Turkish
    • Meaning:

      "joy"
    • Description:

      This cheerful name is usually written as Sevinç in its native Turkey, or as Sevi̇nc in Azerbaijan. It is notably born by footballer Sevinç Çorlu and is also the name of several Turkish places. Pet forms of Sevinç include Sev, Seva, Sevulya, and Sevashka, while related names include Sevil, Sevim, and Sevgi.
  15. Poetic
    • Origin:

      English word name
    • Description:

      Poet is one of the most stylish, stand-out occupational names, and Poetic puts a fresh spin on this artsy, lyrical choice.
  16. Ngoc
    • Origin:

      Variation of Ngọc, Vietnamese
    • Meaning:

      "jade"
    • Description:

      Popular unisex choice in Vietnam.
  17. Rhythmic
    • Origin:

      English word name
    • Meaning:

      "having or relating to rhythm"
    • Description:

      A bouncy, energetic word name that is sure to be one-of-a-kind, Rhythmic would work for a boy or a girl.
  18. Lautrec
    • Description:

      Lautrec, shown here as a feminine name, is primarily known as a French surname, famously associated with the Post-Impressionist painter Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec. As a given name, Lautrec is extremely rare and unconventional, particularly for girls. The name originates from a place name in southern France, derived from medieval Occitan language elements. It has an aristocratic, artistic quality due to its connection with the famous painter. Parents might choose this name to honor French heritage or artistic influences, or simply for its unique, sophisticated sound. The name has a strong, distinctive quality with its crisp ending consonant, making it stand out among more common French-inspired names. Its rarity ensures it remains a bold, memorable choice.
  19. Bethoc
    • Origin:

      Gaelic
    • Meaning:

      "life"
    • Description:

      see BEATHAG
  20. Doric
    • Description:

      Doric is an unusual feminine name with classical origins, derived from the Dorians, an ancient Greek tribe, and the architectural Doric order known for its simple, strong columns. While primarily recognized as a cultural and architectural term, its adoption as a feminine name is exceptionally rare. Doric conveys qualities of strength, simplicity, and classical elegance. The name carries intellectual associations with ancient Greek culture and art history. As a given name, Doric offers distinctive character and historical depth, appealing to parents drawn to unique names with cultural significance. Its brevity and strong consonants give it a contemporary sound despite its ancient origins, creating an interesting paradox of timeless yet modern qualities.