Discover and Shortlist Your Perfect Baby Names!
| Name | Meaning | Origins | Gender | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Cinneididh | From Gaelic Ó Cinnéidigh, generally interpreted as 'helmet-headed' (from elements meaning 'head' + 'helmet/armour'). | Irish, Scottish Gaelic | Unisex | |
| Ciorstan | steadfast, constant | Scottish Gaelic | Boy | |
| Clunainach | from the little meadow | Irish, Scottish Gaelic | Boy | |
| Cluney | meadow, pasture - 'from the meadow' | Irish, Scottish Gaelic | Unisex | |
| Coigleach | Uncertain; exact meaning not documented - possibly derived from Gaelic elements | Scottish Gaelic | ||
| Coil | Likely 'wood, forest' (Gaelic) or, as an English word-name, 'spiral/loop'; historically linked to the Welsh name Coel. | Scottish Gaelic | Unisex | |
| Coillcumhann | Possibly from Gaelic coill 'wood, forest' + element Cumhann (uncertain); roughly 'wood-dweller' or 'of the forest' (meaning not firmly established). | Irish, Scottish Gaelic | Boy | |
| Coilleach | rooster, cockerel | Irish (Gaelic), Scottish Gaelic | Boy | |
| Coinneach | handsome, comely | Scottish Gaelic | Boy | |
| Coire | Cauldron; bowl-shaped hollow or mountain valley (a 'corrie') | Scottish Gaelic | Unisex | |
| Coireall | uncertain - possibly a Gaelic form/variant related to 'Coral' or to the name Cora; exact historical meaning not well documented | Scottish Gaelic | Girl | |
| Colen | Generally 'young one' or 'little/follower'; alternatively linked to 'victory of the people' if derived from Nicholas | English, Scottish Gaelic | Boy | |
| Colinah | Likely a feminine form of Colin; meanings associated include 'young one' or 'whelp' (Gaelic), 'victory of the people' via Nicholas/Colin, or 'hill' from Spanish 'colina'. | English, Latin, Scottish Gaelic, Spanish | Girl | |
| Collie | Diminutive of Colin - from Gaelic cailean 'young pup, whelp' or via Nicholas 'victory of the people' | English, Scottish Gaelic | Unisex | |
| Coltrane | Surname-turned given name; original surname meaning is uncertain; chiefly associated with the Coltrane family and the musician John Coltrane | Scottish Gaelic | Boy | |
| Colwin | Likely a variant of Colin (from Gaelic Cailean 'young one' or as a diminutive of Nicholas 'people's victory') or of Welsh Colwyn (from Welsh elements possibly meaning 'hazel' + 'white/blessed'). | English, Scottish Gaelic, Welsh | Boy | |
| Colyn | Diminutive of Nicholas ('victory of the people') or Gaelic 'Coileán' meaning 'young pup'/'whelp'. | English, Scottish Gaelic | Boy | |
| Connan | From Gaelic meaning "little hound" (sometimes rendered "little wolf") | Irish, Scottish Gaelic | Boy | |
| Coree | Originally 'hollow/cauldron' (Gaelic); also associated with 'curly‑haired' (Old Norse) and 'maiden' (Greek). | English, Greek, Irish, Norse, Scottish Gaelic | Unisex | |
| Corran | From Gaelic corrán meaning 'sickle' or 'crescent' (also used for a rounded hill or sickle-shaped feature) | Irish, Scottish Gaelic | Boy | |
| Corrie | Diminutive of Corinne/Cora: 'maiden' (Greek) or from Scottish Gaelic 'coire' meaning 'cauldron/hollow'. | Dutch, English, French, Greek, Latin, Scottish Gaelic | Unisex | |
| Corrin | Either 'sickle'/'crescent' (from Gaelic corrán) or 'maiden' (as a variant of Corinne) | Scottish Gaelic | Unisex | |
| Craege | rock, crag | Scottish Gaelic | Boy | |
| Craegg | Rock; crag - connoting strength and steadiness | Scottish Gaelic | Boy | |
| Craig | rock; crag | Scottish Gaelic | Boy | |
| Craige | rock, crag; dweller near a rocky outcrop | Scottish Gaelic | Boy | |
| Creag | rock, crag (rocky hill) | Scottish Gaelic | Boy | |
| Creage | rock, crag | Scottish, Scottish Gaelic | Boy | |
| Creaghe | Rock, crag, rocky place (a surname-turned-forename referring to a rock or cliff) | Irish, Scottish Gaelic | Boy | |
| Crieg | rock; crag; rocky outcrop | Scottish Gaelic | Boy |
