Clydine is a rare Scottish female given name derived from the surname Clayden, meaning 'clover meadow' in Old English, though this connection is not widely accepted.
Coalson is an uncommon English given name derived from the occupational surname Coalston, signifying a person associated with coal mining during the Middle Ages. Despite its unknown specific meaning, Coalson carries historical significance tied to England's industrial past and has been sporadically used as a given name since at least the 16th century.
Coalton is a unique American name of English origin, derived from the occupational surname Colton, which likely referred to someone involved in coal mining. It may also be a variant of Cuthbert, meaning 'famous'.
Coast is an English given name of recent popularity, derived from the Old Norse word "koustr" meaning "comb" or "ridge of waves," referring to the boundary where land meets sea or ocean.
The name Cobb is of English origin, derived from the Old English word 'cop', meaning 'round'. It was originally an occupational surname given to basket makers or farmers in the Middle Ages.
Codey is a modern American name derived from the English surname Coddington, possibly meaning 'round hill' or 'ball'. It gained popularity in the late 20th century as a short form of Cody.
Codie is an English variant of Cody, derived from Irish and Scottish roots, meaning "helpful" or "assisting". It gained popularity through pop culture references like the TV show "South of Nowhere".
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.
Colbey is a unique American male given name derived from Old English elements 'col' (dark) and 'beag' (little), with no significant historical or cultural associations.
Colbie is a charming Scottish name derived from "cailleach," meaning "hag" or "old woman." Despite this, it's beloved worldwide, popularized by American singer Colbie Caillat.
Colby is a unisex English name derived from the Old English word "colbe", meaning coal or black, though it is not related to Columbus. It was commonly used in coal mining towns and has gained popularity worldwide in recent decades despite lacking extensive historical records.
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.
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'.
Colee is an American name derived from the Middle English word "col," meaning "charcoal," and popularized by notable figures like Cole Porter despite not being directly linked to the coal industry.
Coleigh is a rare English female given name created from combining Cole ('charcoal' or 'swarthy') and Leigh ('meadow'), evoking images of darkness and beauty.