List of English Baby Names Meanings Starting with C

Courtlandt

Origin of the name Courtney: Transferred use of the French surname meaning "from Courtenay (in northern France)." The name, originally bestowed upon both males and females, is now more commonly given to girls.

Meaning: Derived from courtland, farm land Origin: English

Covell

Covell Name Meaning. English: from Old English cufle 'cloak', hence a nickname for an habitual wearer of a cloak or perhaps a metonymic occupational name for a cloak maker.

Meaning: Lives at the cave slope Origin: English

Covyll

Covyll is a baby boy name its meaning is . Mostly popular in christian religion. The poeple have viewed this name 828 times.

Meaning: Lives at the cave slope Origin: English

Craddock

The origins of the ancient name Craddock belong to that rich Celtic tradition that comes from Wales. This surname was derived from the Welsh personal name Caradoc, meaning "amiable."

Meaning: Affection, beloved Origin: English

Cradoe

Origin and meaning. Manning is from an old Norse word — manningi — meaning a brave or valiant man; and one of the first forms of the name was Mannin; another cartography was Mannygn. One historian gives a Saxon origin for the family, which he calls "ancient and noble".

Meaning: Beloved Origin: English

Cragen

Welsh Meaning: The name Cragen is a Welsh baby name. In Welsh the meaning of the name Cragen is: Shell.

Meaning: Shell Origin: English

Crandal

Crandal is a baby boy name its meaning is . Mostly popular in christian religion. The poeple have viewed this name 900 times.

Meaning: Derived from crandall, crane valley Origin: English

Crandell

Crandell. Buy JPG Image » Many variations of the name Crandell have evolved since the time of its initial creation. In Gaelic it appeared as Mac Raghnaill, which means son of Raghnal. Raghnal is a personal name equivalent to Randal or Reginald.

Meaning: From the crane valley Origin: English

Cranleah

Etymology. Until the mid-1860s, the village was usually spelt Cranley. ... Etymologists consider all these versions to be the fusion of the Old English words "Cran", meaning "crane", and "Lēoh" that together mean 'a woodland clearing visited by cranes'.

Meaning: From the crane meadow Origin: English

Cranleigh

Cranleigh appears in the book The Meaning of Liff by Douglas Adams and John Lloyd, in which experiences which do not have words yet are given words which currently only exist as names of places. "Cranleigh" is defined as: "A mood of irrational irritation with everyone and everything."

Meaning: Derived from cranley, crane meadow Origin: English