Cedrick

Cedrick is a variant spelling of Cedric, a name created by Sir Walter Scott for his 1819 novel "Ivanhoe." Scott likely derived it from the Saxon name Cerdic, belonging to a 6th-century king. The name conveys nobility and strength, with the 'k' ending adding a distinctive touch to the traditional spelling. Over the centuries, Cedrick has maintained modest popularity, experiencing occasional surges. It carries an air of refinement and classic masculinity while remaining uncommon enough to be distinctive. The name often evokes images of intelligence and dignity, making it a thoughtful choice for parents seeking a name with literary connections and historical resonance.

Cedrick is also given to girls.

Pronounced SED-rik.

As of October 2026, Cedrick ranked #10505 in US births in 1983 SSA, peaked at #8603 in 1973.