There are so many reasons to love a name that starts with C. Whether you’re looking for a classic, trendy or exotic name, there’s something for everyone. Check out our list of 12 reasons why boys names starting with C are the best!
Caden – This name is a derivative of the Latin word “cadere,” which means to fall. It was originally used as an Irish surname, but it may also be seen in England and Scotland.
Caleb- The Hebrew translation for Caleb is “dog’s tail;” he was one of Moses’ original twelve spies sent on a mission into Canaan. He was judged by God not because he brought back bad news, but because his words lacked faith and conviction.
Camden-This English place name comes from Middle English meaning ‘campon’s town’. Camden Town shares its derivation with London suburb Tottenham Hotspur Football Club (Tottenham) that plays at White Hart Lane football stadium.”
Carter- Carter comes from the surname derived from a Middle English occupational name for someone who worked as an army cartwright, or one who made carts. One of the most famous Carters is Jimmy Carter, 39th president of the United States.
Carson – Carson comes from Irish origin and means ‘son of Arthur’. It’s been in use since at least 1451 AD when it was first recorded in county Cork Ireland. The meaning has evolved to mean ‘stranger’ over time because early settlers used this word to describe themselves which meant they were newcomers.”
It became more common after Scottish author Sir Walter Scott published his novel Ivanhoe (1819) where he used Carson as a family name”
The original character was Sir Kenneth of the Border, who is introduced as a Scottish nobleman.
Carter – Carter comes from the surname derived from a Middle English occupational name for someone who worked as an army cartwright, or one who made carts. One of the most famous Carters is Jimmy Carter, 39th president of the United States.”
Carson – Carson comes from Irish origin and means ‘son of Arthur’. It’s been in use since at least 1451 AD when it was first recorded in county Cork Ireland. The meaning has evolved to mean ‘stranger’ over time because early settlers used this word to describe themselves which meant they were newcomers”
Sir Kenneth is described by his ethnicity as being Scottish but he also takes on many traits that are more commonly associated with nobility throughout the world. He is a hero to many for his past deeds and current plans!
Carter
Carson
Sir Kenneth Robertson, Lord of the Lands and Castles of Roberston County in Scotland”
” 12 Reasons to Be Addicted to Boys Names That Start With C: rter – Carter comes from the surname derived from a Middle English occupational name for someone who worked as an army cartwright, or one who made carts. One of the most famous Carters is Jimmy Carter, 39th president of the United States.”
Carson – Carson comes from Irish origin and means ‘son of Arthur’. It’s been in use since at least 1451 AD when it was first recorded in county Cork Ireland
Caleb: This Hebrew name is traditionally associated with a brave warrior.
Carlos: This Spanish name means “manly”.
Christopher: A Latin form of the Greek Christophoros, which means “bearing Christ” or “Christ carrier”.
Chadwick: English meaning and origin unknown; perhaps it comes from an Old French place name Chateaudun or was derived from a surname like Chadbourne. You can use this as your own last name!
Constantine (Konstanin): From the Late Latin word constantinus, meaning steadfast in time and referring to someone who has been baptized on Christmas day. The masculine form Constantine ultimately derives from the name of the Roman Emperor Constantine I.
Constantine (Konstanin): From the Late Latin word constantinus, meaning steadfast in time and referring to someone who has been baptized on Christmas day. The masculine form Constantine ultimately derives from the name of the Roman Emperor Constantine I.
Cormac: Irish, meaning “charioteer” or “warrior”.
Cornelius: Latin origin with a possible connection to cornelis, which is derived from cornus (Latin for “a horn”) and may be connected to Greek korneliós (“of the dog”). A variant spelling is Cornelianos. Variants in other languages include Cornélios/Cornerinos in Portuguese; Corneille/Corny in French; Korinio/Koriniou in Modern Greek; Korneleiks/kurneleikis in Latvian.
Courtland: English origin, from the Old French word court meaning “enclosure” or “yard for animals”. The name is borne by a character in Shakespeare’s play Richard II and was popularized as an alternate form of Courtenay via Sir Roger de Courtnay who fought at the Battle of Agincourt.
Cooper: Anglo-Saxon origin given to someone living near a copper mine or smelter originally denoting one who worked with metal vessels such as kettles and pots but now may be used as either a personal name or surname. It can also refer to boats that carry cargo on coastal waters; these are usually flatboats built up above deck so they can carry large loads.
Corey: English and Irish origin from the name Cora, which is also a female given name in Ireland (derived from Ceara), itself derived from Gaelic “cora” meaning “raven”. It can also be an abbreviation of Corey or Corynna which are both male versions.
Charles: Latin origin; one who rules with authority or commands power like Charlemagne did as Holy Roman Emperor Charles I. This was the most popular boys’ name for generations in Europe until it was overtaken by John starting around 1980s.
Cameron: Scottish surname that may have been originally spelled Comyn but later became Cameroun/Camaraun to escape religious persecution and then later Camron. It means “crooked nose” or crooked mouth, which was an insult at the time but now considered a great last name for lawyers.
Christian: English origin; one who follows Christ’s teachings of love your neighbor as you would yourself and cherish what is to come (ie the afterlife) more than what people consider worldly goods. A common variant spelling in Scotland is spelled Christie.
Connor: Irish surname that came from Ó Conchobhair meaning descendant of Conchobar or strong wolf, also found in France as MacConqueror/Montconner which became Mackennery in England after Norman Rule began there around 1100s AD and then McKean in Ireland.
Connor: Scottish variant of the Irish surname O’Conor that became MacKennery after it migrated to England and then McKean in Ireland, meaning “strong wolf.” A common name for lawyers as well.
Coriander: is a type of herb also known as cilantro that people use to flavor food (such as tacos) or drink tea with honey for enjoyment or medicinal purposes, among others. It has been used since ancient times and grown around the world today from North America/Canada to China; but primarily Eurasia which includes Turkey where it was introduced by Europeans sometime during the 14th century AD onwards due to trade routes through Asia Minor connecting Europe with India via Constantinople and Baghdad – Caleb: Caleb is a Hebrew name meaning “dog”. The Bible mentions one of the sons of Moses by this name. It was also borne by Aaron’s and Miriam’s eldest brother, as well as one of David’s twelve warriors. In Western Europe it became common after its reintroduction in 14th century England from Scotland where it has always been popular due to Saint Kessog (or Catha). Related to English names like Katelina or Catherine which have the same origins. Famous people with the last name Caleb include NFL player Jamal Charles who played for Kansas City Chiefs and Chicago Bears before retiring at age 29 because he had suffered too many concussions; Canadian hockey player
