Girl Names Ending in C
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.
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.
- Lilac
Origin:
English, from PersianMeaning:
"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.
- Lyric
Origin:
GreekMeaning:
"lyre"Description:
A musical name with Greek roots, appealing to parents who like such other names as Harmony, Melody, and Cadence.
- Music
Origin:
Word nameDescription:
A musical name without much rhythm or harmony.
- Magic
Origin:
Word nameDescription:
A name that's appeared out of thin air, in the same vein as such mystical favorites as Destiny and Nevaeh.
- Soizic
Origin:
BretonDescription:
A Breton form of Françoise
- Angelic
- Aifric
- Lautrec
- Doric
- Afric
- Vic
- Bethoc
Origin:
GaelicMeaning:
"life"Description:
see BEATHAG
- Melodic
- Nic
- 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).
- Monic
- Essenc
- Angalic