Claus

Short form of Nicholas, meaning 'victory of the people'.

Clavance

A variant of the name Clancy, meaning 'descendant of the holy one' or 'son of the warrior' in Gaelic.

Clavel

Translates to 'carnation' in Spanish, a flower often associated with love and affection.

Claxton

Derived from a surname, meaning 'the town of clay' from Old English elements.

Clay

Refers to 'clay', symbolizing earth or soil in Old English.

Clayborne

Meaning 'from the clay tree' in Old English, signifying nature and earth.

Claybourne

A variant of Clayborne, meaning 'dweller near the clay stream' in Old English.

Clayburn

Meaning 'near the clay stream', indicating proximity to earthy locations in Old English.

Clayland

Means 'land covered with clay', derived from Old English elements.

Clayne

A variation of Clay, meaning 'one who is from the clay', associated with earth.

Clayre

A variant of Claire, meaning 'clear and bright' in French.

Clayson

Derived from the name Clay, meaning 'son of Clay' in Old English.

Clayten

An alternative form of Clayton, meaning 'one who is from the clay town' in Old English.

Claytin

Variant of Clayton, meaning 'from the town by the clay' in Old English.

Clayton

Means 'settlement or town built on clay', derived from Old English.

Cleantha

Means 'bright or shining flower' in Greek.

Cleary

Derived from an Irish surname meaning 'clear or bright'.

Cleatus

Derived from the Latin word meaning 'to be called' or 'to call'.

Cleavant

A modern variant of the name Cleveland, used in American contexts.

Cleave

Means 'to split or sever' in Old English.

Cleavon

A variant of the name Cleavon is derived from a surname and relates to a clearing in the woods.

Cleeve

Cleeve means 'a cliff' or 'a slope' in Old English.

Cleland

Cleland means 'clay land' or 'land with clay soil'.

Clelia

Clelia derives from the Latin name 'Clélia' meaning 'famous' or 'glorious'.

Clell

Clell is a diminutive form of names like Cleveland or Clarence, often interpreted as 'famous' or 'land' related.

Clellan

Clellan is of Scottish origin, meaning 'from the land of clay'.

Clely

Clely is derived from Clélie, meaning 'famous' or 'glorious'.

Clem

Clem is a short form of Clement, meaning 'merciful' or 'gentle'.

Clemance

Clemance derives from 'clément' meaning 'merciful' or 'gentle'.

Clematis

Clematis refers to a flowering plant, symbolizing 'purity' and 'cheerfulness'.

Cleme

Cleme is derived from Clément, meaning 'merciful' or 'gentle'.

Clemence

Clemence means 'mercy' or 'clemency' in French.

Clemencia

Clemencia translates to 'clemency' or 'mercy'.

Clemency

Clemency means 'forbearance' or 'mercy'.

Clemens

Clemens means 'merciful' or 'gentle' in Latin.

Clement

Clement means 'merciful' or 'gentle'.

Clemente

Clemente is the Spanish form of Clement, meaning 'merciful' or 'gentle'.

Clementeen

Clementeen is a diminutive form meaning 'little merciful one'.

Clementia

Clementia means 'gentleness' or 'mercy'.

Clementina

Clementina is a feminine form of Clement, meaning 'merciful' or 'gentle'.

Clementine

Clementine means 'merciful' or 'mild' and is a feminine form of Clement.

Clemento

Clemento means 'merciful' and is the Italian variation of Clement.

Clemeth

Clemeth is a variant of Clement and signifies 'gentleness' or 'mercy.'

Clemira

Clemira is derived from Clement and signifies 'merciful.'

Clemmie

Clemmie is a diminutive of Clementine and means 'merciful.'

Clemmons

Clemmons is derived from Clement and signifies 'merciful.'

Clemmy

Clemmy is a diminutive form of Clementine or Clement and means 'merciful.'

Clemo

Clemo is often a diminutive of Clement and means 'mild' or 'merciful.'

Cleofas

Cleofas means 'to be famous' or 'glory of God.'

Cleophas

Cleophas means 'the glory of the father,' and is a derivative of Cleopas.

Cleotilde

Cleotilde means 'famous battle maiden' and is derived from Germanic elements.

Clerc

Clerc means 'a cleric' or 'a learned person' arising from the French word for cleric.

Cleremunda

Cleremunda likely means 'famous warrior' or has roots relating to 'learned' or 'clergy'.

Clericia

The name Clericia means 'famous',' renowned' or 'clear' in Latin.

Clesek

Clesek is derived from Slavic roots meaning 'glorious' or 'famous'.

Cleta

Cleta means 'the called one' or 'summoned' in Greek.

Clete

Clete is derived from the name 'Cletus' meaning 'called' or 'invoked' in Latin.

Cleto

Cleto signifies 'called' in Spanish, often used as a short version of Cletus.

Cletus

Cletus means 'called' or 'invoked' and has Christian origins.

Cliantha

Cliantha means 'the bright flower' in Greek.

Clinton

Town on the river Clun.

Clinttun

From the town by the river Clun.

Clintwood

Woodland belonging to Clinton.

Clive

From the cliff or riverbank.

Clodagh

Name of a river in Ireland, often associated with purity.

Clodwal

Derived from Old English, meaning 'famous ruler'.

Clooney

Descendant of the family name Ó Cluana; often means 'meadow'.

Clothilde

Famous warrior; derived from the Germanic elements 'hlud' meaning 'famous' and 'hild' meaning 'battle'.

Clotild

Famous in battle; a variation of Clothilde, sharing the same Germanic roots.

Clotilda

Famous in battle; derived from the Germanic elements 'hlud' and 'hild'.

Clotilde

Famous fighter; from the Germanic terms 'hlud' (famous) and 'hild' (battle).

Clotille

Variant of Clothilde, meaning 'famous in battle'.

Clovis

Famous warrior; derived from the Germanic name Chlodovech.

Clyftun

Derived from Old English, meaning 'cliff town' or 'town by the cliff'.

Clynt

A variation of Clinton, meaning 'town on a hill'.

Clyve

A variant of Cleve, meaning 'cliff' or 'bank'.

Cnapa

Derived from Old English, meaning 'bulb' or 'swelling'.

Cnebba

An Old English name meaning 'bump' or 'knob'.

Cnut

A name of Norse origin meaning 'knot' or 'tie'.

Cnute

A variant of Cnut, meaning 'knot' or 'tie' in Norse context.

Co

A short form or variation of various names like Cody, meaning 'helpful' or 'descendant of the hollow'.

Coal

Derived from the word for carbon or black substance, often symbolizing strength or endurance.

Coalfield

A name originating from a surname meaning 'field of coal'.

Cob

A name derived from 'cob', meaning 'a male swan' or 'a young man' in old usage.

Cobalt

Derived from the mineral name cobalt, significant in history for its use in pigment and alloys.

Cobar

Derived from the Old English word for 'cob', meaning 'young man' or 'swan'.

Cobb

A derivative of the word 'cob', meaning 'a male swan' or 'a young man', referring to nobility or courage.

Cobby

A diminutive form of Cob, meaning 'young man' or 'noble one'.

Cobee

An alternative spelling of Cob, meaning 'young man' or 'swain'.

Cobie

A diminutive form of Cob, meaning 'young man' or associated with nobility.

Cobreigen

A name believed to mean 'young noble', derived from Spanish roots.

Coburn

A name of Old English origin meaning 'from the coburn estate'.

Cocca

An Italian name that denotes a connection to sweetness or charm.

Cocheta

A name that implies 'little coach', often used affectionately.

Cochrann

A surname of Scottish origin meaning 'dweller by the hollow'.

Coco

A diminutive of the name 'Colette', meaning 'victorious people'.

Codee

A modern variant of Cody, referring to a helpful or servant-like nature.

Codei

A modern variant of Cody that implies helpful nature or service.

Codell

An English name meaning 'a hooded person or a dwelling near a hollow.'

Codey

A modern spelling of Cody, meaning 'helper' or 'descendant of Oda'.