Search results for "C"
| # | Name | Origin | Meaning | Save | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
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| 1061 |
Claudine
|
English | Feminine of Claude. | ||
| 1062 |
Claudine
|
French | A feminine form of Claud, a variant of the Latin Claudius meaning lame. Famous bearer: Claudine was the heroine of a series of novels by 20... See more | ||
| 1063 |
Claudine
|
German | Feminine of Claude. | ||
| 1064 |
Clea
|
Greek | Abbreviation of Clotilde and Cleopatra. | ||
| 1065 |
Cleantha
|
English | Glory. | ||
| 1066 |
Clematis
|
Greek | Flower name. | ||
| 1067 |
Clemence
|
English | Variant of Clementia used as a virtue name by the Puritans, associated with the abstract virtue of clemency. | ||
| 1068 |
Clemence
|
French | Clemency; mercy. Clemence was the mythological Roman goddess of pity. | ||
| 1069 |
Clemence
|
Latin | Variant of Clementia: Mildness, clemency, mercy. Famous bearer: Clemence was the mythological Roman goddess of pity. | ||
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| 1070 |
Clemency
|
English | Variant of Clementia used as a virtue name by the Puritans, associated with the abstract virtue of clemency. | ||
| 1071 |
Clemency
|
Latin | Variant of Clementia: Mildness, clemency, mercy. Famous bearer: Clemence was the mythological Roman goddess of pity. | ||
| 1072 |
Clementia
|
Latin | Mildness. The name Clementia was borne by the Roman goddess of mercy. Clementia and its variants have been used occasionally in Britain sinc... See more | ||
| 1073 |
Clementina
|
French | Variant of Clemence meaning clemency, mercy. | ||
| 1074 |
Clementina
|
German | Feminine form of the Latin Clement. | ||
| 1075 |
Clementina
|
Latin | Feminine form of Clement: From 'clemens' meaning mild or merciful. | ||
| 1076 |
Clementina
|
Spanish | Merciful. | ||
| 1077 |
Clementine
|
French | Variant of Clemence meaning clemency, mercy. | ||
| 1078 |
Clementine
|
German | Feminine form of the Latin Clement. Famous bearers of the name Clementine: the heroine of the well-known folk song 'Clementine' and the Sir ... See more | ||
| 1079 |
Clementine
|
Latin | Feminine form of Clement: From 'clemens' meaning mild or merciful. | ||
| 1080 |
Cleo
|
Greek | A diminutive of Cleopatra and Clotilde, meaning famed. Famous bearer: 20th century British jazz singer Cleo Laine. | ||
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