| Calvine |
| The little bald one. |
| Cam | Vietnamese, English | orange fruit, sweet, beloved, referring to the sun |
| Camden | Gaelic | From the winding valley. |
| Cameron | Scottish Gaelic | A crooked nose. From an old Scottish surname. |
| Camille | Latin | Virginal, unblemished character. Also from a Roman family name. A boy or girl's name. |
| Camillo |
| From Shakespeare's play Winter's Tale. |
| Camlin | Celtic | crooked line |
| Campbell | Scottish Gaelic | A crooked mouth. The name of one of the great Scottish highland clans. |
| Candan | Turkish | sincerely |
| Candidius |
| From Shakespeare's play Antony & Cleopatra. |
| Cane | Gaelic | An old surname. |
| Canice | Irish Gaelic | The handsome one. The name of several early saints. |
| Cannon | Kannon, Canon |
|
| Canute | Old Norse | A knot. The name of several Danish kings. |
| Capers |
|
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| Caphis |
| From Shakespeare's play Timon of Athens. |
| Capucius |
| From Shakespeare's play Henry VIII. |
| Capulet |
| From Shakespeare's play Romeo & Juliet. |
| Caradoc | Celtic/Welsh | Beloved or amiable. |
| Carden | Celtic | from the black fortress |
| Cardew | Cornish/Welsh | The black fort. |
| Carel | Dutch | A free man. |
| Carey | Irish/Celtic/Cornish | Irish: The name of a castle. Celtic: From the river. Cornish: The loved one. A boy or girl's name. |
| Carl | German | A free man. |
| Carleton |
| Carl's town or farmer's town. |
| Carlin | Cornish/IrishGaelic | Cornish: From the fort by the pool. Irish Gaelic: The little champion. A boy or girl's name. |
| Carlisle | Old English | The place of the fort. |
| Carlo | Italian | A free man. |
| Carlos | Portuguese/Spanish | A free man. |
| Carlton | Old English | From the settlement of the free peasants. |
| Carlyle | Old English | Carl's island |
| Carlyon | Cornish | From the slate earthworks. |
| Carmelo | Hebrew | From the garden. After mount Carmel in the holy land. |
| Carne | Cornish | A pile of rocks. |
| Carnelian |
| The name of a gemstone. A boy or girl's name. |
| Carr | Old Norse | From the marshland. Also see Carson. |
| Carrick | Irish Gaelic | A rocky cliff or cape. |
| Carrington | Old English | beautiful |
| Carroll | Irish Gaelic | A fierce warrior. |
| Carson | Old English | From the marshland. Son of Carr. |
| Carsten | German | A follower of Christ. A Christian. |
| Carsyn |
| From the marshland. Son of Carr. |
| Carter | Old English | A cart driver or maker. |
| Carvell | Old French | The marshy estate, or the estate of the spearman. |
| Carver | Old English | Wood carver. |
| Carwyn | Welsh | Blessed love. |
| Cary | Irish/Celtic/Cornish | Irish: The name of a castle. Celtic: From the river. Cornish: The loved one. A boy or girl's name. |
| Case | Old French | chest |
| Casey | Irish Gaelic | The vigilant one. A boy or girl's name. |
| Casimir | Old Slavonic | The great destroyer. |
| Caspar | Persian | The treasurer. The name of one of the three wise men in the new testament. Also see Gaspar and Jasper. |
| Casper | Persian | treasurer |
| Cassidy | Irish Gaelic | The clever or ingenious one. |
| Cassio |
| From Shakespeare's play Othello. |
| Cassius | Latin | Vain. |
| Castel | Spanish | belonging to a castle |
| Cathal | Irish Gaelic | A battle ruler. |
| Cathan | Irish Gaelic | Of the battle. Also see Kane. |
| Cathmor | Irish Gaelic | A great warrior. |
| Cato | Latin | The wise one. |
| Caton | Spanish | knowledgable, wise |
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