Female and male first names beginning with the letter “C”..

Colben is a rare English name, derived from 'colbæne', meaning 'bald' or 'shaved', possibly referring to someone's head. It was used by the historic Colben noble family in Norfolk and Lincolnshire.

Colbert is a rare but distinguished French given name of Germanic origin, derived from "hrod" meaning fame or renown, and "wulf" meaning wolf. It translates to "famous wolf", conveying strength and prestige, and has been popularized in France since the 17th century through notable figures like Jean-Baptiste Colbert, a prominent statesman under King Louis XIV.

Colbey is an Irish name derived from "Cólbí," meaning "coalmine" or "dark-haired.

Colbi is a distinctive Greek-origin name meaning "drum," inspired by the rhythmic sounds of celebration and ritual.

Colbie is an American given name derived from the Scottish surname 'Cole', meaning 'servant of the coal'.

Colbin is a rare French given name derived from the occupational surname 'Colbin', meaning cooper, with origins tracing back to Normandy.

Colburn is an uncommon English given name derived from "col" (coal) and "burn" (stream), translating to "coal stream".

Colby is an English name derived from Old English "col," meaning "coal-black." It originally served as a surname for people with dark features before becoming popular as a unisex given name in recent years.

Colbyn is an uncommon male given name of Irish origin, derived from the surname Ó Colmáin which means "descendant of Colmán," an early Irish saint and abbot.

Colden is an uncommon English name derived from the Old English word 'cold', meaning frost or chill.

Coldin is an uncommon name of unknown origin, possibly associated with the cold and interpreted as symbolizing strength or resilience. Its rare usage and lack of historical background allow for personal interpretation and unique identity creation.

Cole is an English name derived from Middle English "col", meaning charcoal, once used as a nickname for those with dark hair or complexion. It has also been linked to Old Norse personal name Kóli, given to Christmas-born children.

Coleby is an uncommon English given name derived from Old English elements 'col', meaning coal or charcoal, and 'beorht', meaning bright, signifying 'bright coal' or 'shiny charcoal'.

Cohlen is a rare, uncertain-origin name that may derive from Old Norse 'Kolbein', possibly meaning 'fine charcoal', but this theory lacks definitive evidence.

Coledon is an uncommon yet powerful Irish name meaning "brown hound" derived from the ancient Irish words 'cúla' and 'donn'. It was often bestowed upon brave warriors in medieval Ireland, reflecting the strength and courage associated with wolves or hounds.

Coleman is an Irish name meaning "descendant of Colmáin," an ancient saint known for his scholarship.

Coleman is an English given name with roots tracing back to the Old English personal name Colman, meaning "dove man.

The name Colin is derived from the Latin word 'columba,' meaning 'dove'.

Coleon is a distinctive Greek name derived from 'kolon,' meaning 'tower' or 'column.'

Coleone is an Italian origin given name that translates to 'column' or 'pillar', inspired by Renaissance architecture and historically associated with strength and stability in Florence's noble families during the 15th century.

The name Coleridge originates from Old English words "col" meaning dark or black and "ric" meaning power or mighty.

Colesen is an uncommon African name of Congolese origin, translating to "God has heard my cry", signifying divine listening and assistance. Traditionally given to boys born after hardship, it symbolizes resilience and faith.

Coleson is an English surname derived from "col" (charcoal) and "-son," meaning "dark-haired son.

Coleston is a rare Welsh given name derived from the word "col", meaning white chalk. Its exact historical significance is unknown, but it may have been associated with individuals having a pale complexion or hair color.