Claudio Name Meaning. Portuguese (Cláudio) and Spanish: from the personal name, Portuguese Cláudio, Spanish Claudio, vernacular forms of Latin Claudius, a Roman family name derived from claudus 'lame'.
The name Claus is a Greek baby name. In Greek the meaning of the name Claus is: People's victory.
Claxton Name Meaning. English: habitational name from any of various places named Claxton, for example in County Durham, Norfolk, and North Yorkshire, probably from the Old Norse personal name Klakkr (see Clack) or possibly from Old English clacc 'hill' + Old English tun 'settlement'.
The name Cleary originally appeared in Gaelic as O Cleirigh, from the word "cleireach," which means "clerk" or "cleric." The name denotes a descendant of Cleireach, who was born around 820 AD, and descended from Guaire the Hospitable, the famous king of Connacht.
Cleland Name Meaning. Scottish and Irish: reduced form of McClelland. Belgian: habitational name from Cleilant in East Flanders or Cleylande in West Flanders.
Clemens is both a Late Latin masculine given name and a surname meaning "merciful". Notable people with the name include: Surname: Andrew Clemens (b. 1852 or 1857–1894), American folk artist.
The name Clement is a Latin baby name. In Latin the meaning of the name Clement is: From 'clemens' meaning mild or merciful. Famous bearer: The British nursery rhyme 'Oranges and Lemons' refers to a church dedicated to St Clement, a disciple of St Paul who became a first century pope; 14 popes have been named Clement.
Meanings and history of the name Cletus: | Edit. Short form of Anacletus. Anglicized form of Kleitos, "splendid, famous". Famous real-life people named Cletus: | Edit. Pope Anacletus, also called Pope Cletus, was the third Roman Pope.
Clooney is a surname of Irish origin, derived from the Irish word cluana. Notable people with the surname include: Rosemary Clooney (1928–2002), American singer and actress, aunt of George.
Cloud Name Meaning. English: topographic name for someone who lived near an outcrop or hill, from Old English clud 'rock' (only later used to denote vapor formations in the sky).
