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Cormich
|
Likely from Old Irish elements meaning 'charioteer' or 'son of the chariot'; sometimes associated with 'raven'. |
Gaelic, Irish |
Boy |
|
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Cormick
|
From Gaelic Cormac; commonly interpreted as 'charioteer' or 'son of the charioteer' (origins uncertain) |
Irish |
Boy |
|
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Corran
|
From Gaelic corrán meaning 'sickle' or 'crescent' (also used for a rounded hill or sickle-shaped feature) |
Irish, Scottish Gaelic |
Boy |
|
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Correy
|
Dweller in a hollow; descendant of Comhraidhe |
English, Irish |
Boy |
|
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Corrick
|
Likely derived from Gaelic elements - associated with 'spear' or a 'round/hilly place'; primarily a family/surname name |
Irish, Scottish |
Boy |
|
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Cosgrave
|
'Descendant of Coscrach' - from a personal name often interpreted as 'victorious' or 'defender'. |
Irish |
Boy |
|
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Cosgrove
|
From the Gaelic family name Ó Coscrach - 'descendant of Coscrach' (the original personal name likely relates to victory/defense; exact sense uncertain) |
Irish |
Boy |
|
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Cowin
|
Surname-derived; generally denotes a family or descent name. If tied to Gaelic Cowan/Cowen, ultimately related to Eoghan/Owen ('born of the yew' / 'young warrior'); if conflated with Cohen, it would mean 'priest' (Hebrew). |
English, Irish |
Boy |
|
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Coyle
|
Descendant of Coileán; Coileán = 'young hound, puppy' (figuratively 'valiant/young warrior') |
Irish |
Boy |
|
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Creaghe
|
Rock, crag, rocky place (a surname-turned-forename referring to a rock or cliff) |
Irish, Scottish Gaelic |
Boy |
|
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Cregg
|
rock, crag |
Irish |
Boy |
|
|
Creighm
|
rock, crag |
Irish, Scottish |
Boy |
|
|
Crogher
|
Surname-derived; possibly 'of/from Croghan' (from Gaelic cruachán 'little stack' or hill) or a variant of related English/Irish surnames. Exact meaning is uncertain. |
Irish |
Boy |
|
|
Cronan
|
Little dark or brown‑haired one |
Irish |
Boy |
|
|
Crosbie
|
Settlement or village with a cross; dweller by the cross |
Irish, Norse, Scottish |
Boy |
|
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Crowley
|
Descendant of a hardy/strong warrior |
Irish |
Boy |
|
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Cruadhlaoich
|
hardy warrior / tough hero |
Irish |
Boy |
|
|
Cuanaic
|
Probably related to Irish Cúan ('bay, harbor') or to cú ('hound'); exact meaning uncertain |
Irish |
Boy |
|
|
Cúchulainn
|
Hound of Culann |
Irish |
Boy |
|
|
Cuchulinn
|
Hound of Culann (Culann's hound) |
Irish |
Boy |
|
|
Cuchullain
|
Hound of Culann (from Irish Cú 'hound' + Chulainn 'of Culann') |
Irish |
Boy |
|
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Cuilean
|
little hound, puppy (diminutive of cú 'hound') |
Irish, Scottish Gaelic |
Boy |
|
|
Cuinn
|
Derived from the Gaelic Conn, meaning 'chief' or 'leader' (also associated with 'wisdom') |
Irish |
Boy |
|
|
Culain
|
of Culann |
Irish |
Boy |
|
|
Culann
|
Name of a legendary Irish smith; etymology uncertain |
Irish |
Boy |
|
|
Cullan
|
From Gaelic roots - derived from a personal name (Cuileán/Cuilén) or related to cuilinn ('holly'); often interpreted as 'little hound'/'little wolf'. |
Irish, Scottish Gaelic |
Boy |
|
|
Cullee
|
Derived from surnames/diminutives tied to Gaelic roots (Ó Cuileáin); often interpreted as 'descendant of Cuileán' with folk meanings like 'little hound' or associations with 'holly' - interpretations vary |
English, Irish |
Boy |
|
|
Cullin
|
Likely a variant of Cullen/Colin from Gaelic roots - can mean 'little hound' or be associated with 'holly' (or generally 'young warrior' in related forms). |
English, Gaelic, Irish, Scottish |
Boy |
|
|
Cully
|
Diminutive of Cullen, from Irish cuileán 'whelp/young hound' - 'little hound' or 'descendant of Cuileán'. |
English, Irish |
Boy |
|
|
Curran
|
Descendant of Corrán; Corrán is thought to mean 'spear' or 'sickle' (spear-like) |
Irish |
Boy |
|
