Showing 341 - 360 of 1195 results. Page: 18 of 60
# Name Origin Meaning GenderSave

341ClausLatinLame.Boy
342ClemLatinDiminutive of Clement. Also from 'clemens' meaning mild or merciful.Boy
343ClemenceLatinMerciful.Boy
344ClementLatinFrom '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.Boy
345ClementeLatinMerciful.Boy
346ClodiusLatinLame.Boy
347ClovisLatinRenowned fighter. Variant of Louis.Boy
348CoclesLatinA hero who saved Rome.Boy
349ColonLatinDove.Boy

350ColumbaLatinDove. Famous bearer, 6th century Irish abbot and missionary St Columba converted the inhabitants of Scotland and northern England to Christianity.Boy
351ConstantLatinVariant of Constantine: Constant, steadfast, from the Latin 'constans'.Boy
352ConstantineLatinConstant, steadfast, from the Latin 'constans' Famous bearers: several Roman and Byzantine emperors including Constantine the Great, the Christian emperor who made Christianity the official religion of the Roman Empire.Boy
353ConstantinoLatinConstant.Boy
354ConstantiosLatinConstant.Boy
355CorbinLatinRaven.Boy
356CornelLatinVariant of Cornelius 'horn; hornblower.'.Boy
357CornelioLatinHorn.Boy
358CorneliousLatinVariant of Cornelius: Horn.Boy
359CorneliusLatinFrom a Roman clan name which is derived from the Latin 'cornu' meaning horn. Famous bearers - a devout centurion converted to Christianity by St Peter, a 3rd-century pope, American Cornelius Vanderbilt and a number of his descendants.Boy
360CornellLatinVariant of Cornelius 'horn; hornblower.'.Boy