|
Cador
|
Likely from Welsh element 'cad' meaning 'battle', broadly interpreted as 'battle leader' or 'warrior'. |
Cornish, Welsh |
Boy |
|
|
Carn
|
cairn; heap or mound of stones; rocky hill |
Cornish, Irish (Gaelic), Scottish Gaelic |
Boy |
|
|
Coan
|
Likely 'descendant of Cuanán' (from Irish Cuan meaning roughly 'harbor' or 'beloved/little one'), or a locational name meaning 'dweller by a hollow/cove' in Cornish/English contexts. |
Cornish, English, Irish, Scottish |
Boy |
|
|
Cubert
|
famous, bright |
Cornish, English |
Boy |
|
|
Denzal
|
From a Cornish place name meaning "from the high fortress" or "from the fortified place". |
Cornish |
Boy |
|
|
Denzell
|
from the high fortress |
Cornish |
Boy |
|
|
Denzil
|
from the high stronghold |
Cornish, English |
Boy |
|
|
Denzill
|
Surname-derived given name from the Cornish place-name Denzell, meaning 'fortified place' or 'from the fortress'. |
Cornish |
Boy |
|
|
Denzille
|
From the place Denzell - 'fort' or 'high stronghold' |
Cornish |
Boy |
|
|
Enys
|
island |
Cornish |
Boy |
|
|
Gof
|
smith, blacksmith (metalworker) |
Cornish, Welsh |
Boy |
|
|
Gorran
|
Either 'mountain man' (from Slavic Goran) or 'change' (Kurdish); also used as a Cornish place name. |
Cornish |
Boy |
|
|
Henwas
|
Literally 'old servant' or 'old youth' - a Cornish/Brittonic compound |
Cornish |
Boy |
|
|
Jago
|
Supplanter (one who follows at the heel) |
Cornish |
Boy |
|
|
Jaygo
|
Derived from Jago (Cornish form of James/Jacob), meaning 'supplanter'. |
Cornish, English |
Boy |
|
|
Kellow
|
Surname-based name probably linked to a place or the holly tree (if from Cornish kelyn); overall meaning is uncertain |
Cornish, English |
Boy |
|
|
Kernen
|
Surname-turned given name; likely surname-origin. Possible Irish link meaning 'descendant of Cearnán' or a German/toponymic sense related to 'core, seed' or the place name Kernen. |
Cornish, English, German, Irish |
Boy |
|
|
Kerwyn
|
Likely 'fair/blessed' (wyn) combined with 'ker' - possibly 'fair/blessed dweller' or a variant of Carwyn meaning 'blessed love'. |
Cornish, Welsh |
Boy |
|
|
Kevern
|
Uncertain - original Cornish meaning unclear; possibly related to 'gentle'/'handsome' if linked to Kevin (Caoimhín) |
Cornish, Scottish |
Boy |
|
|
Keverne
|
Place-name derived - 'of Keverne' (named for the parish/saint); specific older-language element uncertain |
Cornish |
Boy |
|
|
Kitto
|
Diminutive form of Kit (from Christopher: 'Christ-bearer'); sometimes linked to Katherine ('pure') when used for girls; also a Cornish family name. |
Cornish, English, Japanese |
Boy |
|
|
Mawgan
|
Likely from a Brythonic root related to mael, meaning 'prince' or 'chief'; also the name of a Cornish/Breton saint. |
Breton, Cornish |
Boy |
|
|
Morice
|
Derived from Mauritius, meaning "dark-skinned" or "Moorish" |
Cornish, Latin |
Boy |
|
|
pasco
|
Relating to Easter or Passover; 'of the Passover/Easter' (born at or associated with Easter) |
Cornish, Italian, Latin |
Boy |
|
|
Pascoe
|
Relating to Easter; 'born at Easter' |
Breton, Cornish |
Boy |
|
|
Penvro
|
Likely 'head of the land' or 'chief of the country' (from pen 'head' + vro 'land/country') |
Breton, Cornish |
Boy |
|
|
Peran
|
Uncertain - in Cornish linked to Saint Piran (no clear literal meaning); in Persian/Kurdish contexts it may relate to words meaning 'old' or 'wise'. Meaning varies by origin. |
Celtic, Cornish, Persian |
Boy |
|
|
Perran
|
Probably "little dark one" (from Irish Ciarán); associated with Saint Piran, patron saint of Cornwall |
Cornish |
Boy |
|
|
Pirrin
|
Likely 'little rock' (diminutive of Pierre/Peter - 'rock') |
Cornish |
Boy |
|
|
tremaine
|
homestead or settlement by the stone |
Cornish |
Boy |
|
