# | Name | Origin | Meaning | Gender | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
641 | Clymena | Greek | Mother of Atalanta. | F | |
642 | Clymene | Greek | Mother of Atalanta. | F | |
643 | Clyte | Greek | A water nymph. | F | |
644 | Clytemnestra | Greek | Murdered Agamemnon. | F | |
645 | Clytie | Greek | Mythological water nymph who loved the sun god Helios. She was changed into a sunflower and now always turns her face toward the sun. | F | |
646 | Cocytus | Greek | River of lamenting. | M | |
647 | Coeus | Greek | Father of Leto. | M | |
648 | Coireall | Greek | Lordly. | M | |
649 | Cole | Greek | People's victory. | M | |
650 | Colette | Greek | Feminine form of Nicholas: People's victory. St. Nicholas is the patron saint of children, sailors, and pawnbrokers - Santa Claus is based on this saint. | F | |
651 | Colin | Greek | Variant of Nicholas: People's victory. | M | |
652 | Colum | Greek | People's victory. | M | |
653 | Cora | Greek | From 'kore' meaning girl or maiden. Famous bearers: Persephone used the title Kore. | F | |
654 | Coral | Greek | From the coral of the sea. | F | |
655 | Coralie | Greek | From the coral of the sea. | F | |
656 | Coralin | Greek | From the coral of the sea. | F | |
657 | Coralina | Greek | From the coral of the sea. | F | |
658 | Coraline | Greek | From the coral of the sea. | F | |
659 | Corella | Greek | Maiden. | F | |
660 | Coretta | Greek | Maiden. | F |