C Girls

C GirlsC GirlsC GirlsC GirlsC GirlsC GirlsC Girls C GirlsC Girls C GirlsC Girls C GirlsC GirlsC Girls C GirlsC Girls
  1. Caitriona
    • Origin:

      Gaelic variation of Catherine
    • Meaning:

      "pure"
    • Description:

      Both Caitriona and Catriona are commonly heard in Scotland and Ireland. The name was brought to Ireland by the Anglo-Normans, and is the source of nicknames Cait, Caitin, Caitlin and Triona. Actress Caitrona Balfe has gained recognition for her role on Outlander. Pronunciation is like Katrina.
  2. Calendre
    • Caoimhe
      • Origin:

        Irish, Scottish
      • Meaning:

        "beautiful"
      • Description:

        Caoimhe, pronounced (more properly) kwee-va or kee-va, is a pretty and distinctive Gaelic name but one that could well lead to no end of confusion outside the Irish community. Even in its native habitat, it is sometimes spelled Keeva.
    • Cara
      • Origin:

        Latin, Italian, Irish, Spanish, and Portuguese
      • Meaning:

        "dear; friend; face"
      • Description:

        Cara is a simple, sweet, Italian endearment that enjoyed its greatest popularity from the 1970s through the 1990s, reaching a high of Number 189 in 1977. Though the name has been on the decline in recent years, that could change soon due to the rising celebrity of English model/actress Cara Delevingne, who played Enchantress in Suicide Squad. Cara is a highly popular choice in Ireland.
    • Carmel
      • Origin:

        Hebrew
      • Meaning:

        "garden"
      • Description:

        Carmel is a biblical place-name heard much more frequently in Ireland than in the U.S. and is considered a particularly Catholic name. It is given in honor of Our Lady of Mount Carmel and is the name of a mountain ridge on the Mediterranean near Haifa in Israel, mentioned in the Old Testament, famous for its lush vegetation and said to have been often visited by Mary and the Infant Christ.
    • Carmesa
      • Carolina
        • Origin:

          Variation of Caroline; also place-name
        • Meaning:

          "free man"
        • Description:

          Languid, romantic, and classy, this variation heats up Caroline and modernizes Carol, adding a southern accent.
      • Catriona
        • Origin:

          Scottish form of Katherine, Greek
        • Meaning:

          "pure"
        • Description:

          This Katherine variation, used through Ireland and Scotland, is pronounced like Katrina. The name became popular after the Crusaders brought home stories about the colorful fourth century martyr, Catherine of Alexandria. Its later popularity increased following the success of Robert Louis Stevenson's 1893 Catriona, the sequel to Kidnapped.
      • Cecily
        • Origin:

          Feminine variation of Cecil
        • Meaning:

          "blind"
        • Description:

          Cecily is as dainty as a lace handkerchief. Cecily has a wide assortment of namesakes. One Cecily was the mother of King Richard III, whose beauty gained her the title "the Rose of Raby," Cecily Parsley is a Beatrix Potter bunny, Cecily Cardew is a character in The Importance of Being Earnest, and the author of the Gossip Girl books is Cecily von Ziegesar.
      • Celeste
        • Origin:

          Latin
        • Meaning:

          "heavenly"
        • Description:

          Celeste is a softly pretty and somewhat quaint name with heavenly overtones, which kids might associate with Queen Celeste of Babar's elephant kingdom. She's a light and lovely choice that's finally getting noticed.
      • Celestia
        • Origin:

          Variation of Celeste, Latin
        • Meaning:

          "heavenly"
        • Description:

          Celestia is a heavenly name that sounds more ethereal than Celeste, Celestia might make a distinctive, feminine choice if your taste runs toward names like Angelina and Seraphina.
      • Celia
        • Origin:

          Latin
        • Meaning:

          "heavenly"
        • Description:

          Celia, splendidly sleek and feminine, is a name that was scattered throughout Shakespeare and other Elizabethan literature, but still manages to feel totally modern.
      • Celine
        • Origin:

          French variation of Celeste
        • Meaning:

          "heavenly"
        • Description:

          French-Canadian singer Dion made us notice this variation. Although many parents would prefer the homonym Selene, which has a different derivation and means "moon," Celine has been a Top 1000 name every year since 2012, and was also on the list each year from 1994 to 2005. Celine is also a newly-chic French fashion label.
      • Cesarine
        • Origin:

          French feminine version of Caesar
        • Description:

          Cesarine is the French femininer version of Casear. It is used occasionally in French-speaking countries, including Belgium, Switzerland and Jersey.
      • Chloris
        • Origin:

          Greek
        • Meaning:

          "pale"
        • Description:

          Antiseptic sounding.
      • Christabel
        • Origin:

          Latin and French
        • Meaning:

          "fair Christian"
        • Description:

          Though Isabel is a smash hit, Christabel still hasn't been fully embraced. It was originally popularized in England via the Coleridge poem Christabel ("whom her father loves so well") and was given to the poet's granddaughter. Christabel Pankhurst was a famous U.K. suffragist.
      • Christina
        • Origin:

          Greek
        • Meaning:

          "a Christian"
        • Description:

          Christina, a pretty and feminine, crystal clear classic, may be trending downward, but it's never out of style. Christina's short forms Chris, Christie, and Tina all seem dated—making the royal Christina best used in its full glory.
      • Ciara
        • Origin:

          Irish
        • Meaning:

          "little dark one"
        • Description:

          Ciara is very popular in Ireland, more familiar here as the Anglicized Kiera or Keira. The uninitiated will tend to pronounce Ciara as the Italian Chiara, a form of Claire—kee-AHR-a or even see-AHR-a, like the American singer-songwriter Ciara. In the US, Ciara peaked in 2005, when it was the Number 150 name; it's since fallen down to Number 882.
      • Circe
        • Origin:

          Greek
        • Meaning:

          "bird"
        • Description:

          In Greek myth, Circe, daughter of Helios, the sun, was a sorceress living on the island of Aeaea, who could turn men into animals with her magic wand, which is just what she did to Odysseus's crew in Homer's Odyssey, transforming them into swine. All was forgiven, however, as Circe and Odysseus later had a child together—Telegonus.
      • Clara
        • Origin:

          Latin
        • Meaning:

          "bright, clear"
        • Description:

          Clara is a strong, lovely girls' name that's always ranked among the US Top 1000 girl names but has been climbing since the turn of this century. It now ranks right around Number 100, making it a modern classic that's neither too popular nor unfamiliar.