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Girl C names

  1. Clarina
    • Description:

      Clarina is a feminine name with Latin origins, serving as an elaborate form of Clara, meaning 'clear, bright, or famous.' This melodic name combines the strength of its initial consonant blend with a delicate, flowing ending. Historically used in Italy and other Romance language regions, Clarina carries an air of classical elegance with its rhythmic four-syllable structure. While never reaching widespread popularity, the name has maintained consistent, if uncommon, usage throughout the centuries. Clarina offers the familiar nicknames Clara, Clare, or Rina. The name suggests qualities of clarity, brilliance, and luminosity from its Latin roots. For parents seeking a feminine name with historical depth that remains distinctive, Clarina provides a melodious option with cross-cultural appeal.

  2. Cantara
    • Origin:

      Arabic
    • Meaning:

      "little bridge"
    • Description:

      An interesting and unusual choice, with a choral feel.
  3. Celestial
    • Origin:

      English word name from Latin
    • Meaning:

      "of the heavens, planets or stars"
    • Description:

      A pretty and almost unique word name to add to the galaxy of astral appellations. More distinctive than the better-known Celeste, it was given fewer than ten baby girls in the US last year. While rare in English-speaking countries, Celestial is a Top 100 name for baby girls in France.
  4. Chimene
    • Description:

      Chimene is a feminine name of Spanish and French origin, derived from the Spanish name Jimena. It gained literary recognition through 'El Cid,' the medieval Spanish epic where Jimena/Chimene was the wife of the hero Rodrigo Díaz. The name may have Basque roots, possibly relating to 'semen' meaning 'son' or descendant. While uncommon in English-speaking countries, Chimene has occasional usage in France and Spain. Pronounced 'shee-MEN' or 'chee-MAIN,' the name carries an elegant, literary quality with historical associations to nobility and faithfulness. Its rarity makes it distinctive while its historical connections provide cultural depth.
  5. Celestina
    • Origin:

      Italian and Spanish variation of Celeste
    • Meaning:

      "heavenly"
    • Description:

      We are hearing more of such heavenly names as Celeste and Celia, which opens the door to the range of lovely variations rarely heard before. Celestina is one of them, though given the more accessible options, it may be gilding the lily.
  6. Cyane
    • Origin:

      Greek
    • Meaning:

      "bright blue enamel"
    • Description:

      Cyane is a mythological Sicilian nymph who lived in a pool and whose name is an intriguing twist on the color name trend.
  7. Carbry
    • Origin:

      Irish
    • Meaning:

      "charioteer"
    • Description:

      Male name from Irish mythology makes stylish-sounding choice for girls.
  8. Carise
    • Description:

      Carise is a delicate feminine name with possible French origins. It may be related to the Latin 'carus' meaning 'dear' or 'beloved,' suggesting someone who is cherished. The name has a sophisticated, elegant quality while remaining relatively uncommon, making it appealing to parents seeking something distinctive. Carise blends classic femininity with a contemporary feel, and its melodious sound flows gracefully when spoken. Though not widely used in English-speaking countries, it occasionally appears in France and among francophone communities. The name carries connotations of affection, warmth, and tenderness, making it a subtle yet meaningful choice for a daughter.

  9. Callas
    • Description:

      Opera lovers and fans of the great diva might make a more sensitive choice with Maria.
  10. Cyra
    • Origin:

      Persian or Greek
    • Meaning:

      "sun or throne, or lord"
    • Description:

      Cyra is an unusual name that can be pronounced either SEER-a or SI-ra, rhyming with Keira or Tyra. This name may be a feminine variation of Cyrus but is also a Persian name that stands on its own. One noted bearer is writer Cyra McFadden.
  11. CALICE
    • CALACE
      • CALISSA
        • CARDYNN
          • Charmian
            • Origin:

              Greek
            • Meaning:

              "joy"
            • Description:

              This name was used by Shakespeare (who got it from Plutarch) in Antony and Cleopatra for one of the attendants of the Egyptian queen. An interesting possibility, it is heard occasionally in the UK, even less frequently in the US.
          • Cady
            • Origin:

              English, diminutive and surname
            • Description:

              Cady is one of those names that sounds popular but is actually rare in this form, given to only a few dozen baby girls in the US last year.
          • Cailin
            • Origin:

              American variation of Caitlin or Kaylin
            • Description:

              While the Cailin spelling doesn't appear on popularity charts, other forms such as Kaylin and Kaylen do, along with several similar names, from Caitlin to Jalen to Kayla. The result: a name that feels more common than it actually is.
          • Clothilde
            • Origin:

              French from German
            • Meaning:

              "famous in battle"
            • Description:

              Pronounced klo-TEELD, this name is well used in France, but rarely heard here; it has a chic and sophisticated air.
          • Calantha
            • Origin:

              Greek
            • Meaning:

              "lovely flower"
            • Description:

              Another of the new Greek-accented Cal- names.
          • Cassia
            • Origin:

              Feminine form of Cassius or Greek
            • Meaning:

              "cinnamon"
            • Description:

              Cassia is related to the cassia tree, which has yellow flowers and produces a spice that can be a substitute for cinnamon. Keziah, the name of Job’s daughter in the Old Testament, derives from the name of the plant as well. Cassia also has ties to the Ancient Roman name Cassius, an Ancient Roman family name meaning "hollow."

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