| Candelario | Candelario is a Spanish surname derived from the Latin 'candelarius,' meaning candle maker or candle vendor. |
| Candido | Candido means honest, sincere, and genuine, derived from the Latin word 'candidus,' meaning white or pure. |
| Candon | Candon is a surname of Irish origin, meaning 'little hollow' or 'small valley'. |
| Candor | Honesty, sincerity, and frankness, often used to describe someone who speaks their mind without pretense or deception. |
| Canton | A division or section of a country or region, often with its own government and laws. |
| Canuto | Canuto is a Scandinavian name meaning 'ruler of the people' or 'strong ruler'. |
| Caper | A caper is a type of pickle made from pickled flower buds of the caper plant. |
| Capistran | Derived from the Latin 'capistrum,' meaning a halter or a rope for controlling horses. |
| Capper | A person who adds a final touch or embellishment, often in a creative or humorous manner. |
| Cappy | Shortened form of names starting with 'C', such as Catherine or Caroline, or a nickname for someone with a cap or hat. |
| Caractacus | Caratacus, a Celtic chieftain, means 'beloved' or 'dear' in the ancient Celtic language. |
| Carantoc | Carantoc is a Cornish name meaning 'little horn' or 'horned one', possibly referring to a Celtic god. |
| Cardenas | Dweller near the hawthorn bushes. |
| Carderon | A variant of the name Calderon. |
| Cardiff | Welsh name derived from 'Caer Dyfryn' meaning 'fortress of the Taff valley' or 'fortress of the Taff river'. |
| Cardwell | From the cold spring or stream. |
| Carle | A man who is free and strong. |
| Carlinhos | Little Charles, the free man. |
| Carlitos | The little free noble man. |
| Carloss | A variant meaning free man. |
| Carmo | A name meaning garden of God. |
| Carper | Occupational surname for a carpenter or woodworker, derived from Old English 'carpere' meaning to cut wood. |
| Carrey | From the river; from the fort on the hill; having dark features |
| Carrizoa | Carrizoa is a Spanish surname derived from 'carrizo,' meaning 'reed' or 'cane,' likely referring to a place name. |
| Carrow | Carrow is a surname of Irish origin, meaning 'little castle' or 'fortress'. |
| Carry | From the river; from the fort on the hill; having dark features |
| Carvay | Carvay is a variant of Carvey, derived from the French surname 'Carvet,' meaning 'to carve' or 'woodcutter'. |
| Casanova | Italian nobleman Giacomo Casanova, known for his numerous love affairs and amorous exploits, the name refers to a charming, seductive, and unfaithful lover. |
| Cashmere | Soft, fine wool obtained from the undercoat of the cashmere goat, native to the Himalayan region. |
| Cashton | Cashton is a variant of Cashton, derived from the Old English words 'cæs' meaning 'brilliant' and 'tun' meaning 'settlement'. |
| Casimer | Casimer is a variant of Casimir, derived from Polish 'Kazimierz', meaning 'keeper of peace'. |
| Casmir | Keeper or destroyer of peace |
| Cassander | Cassander means 'hollow' or 'empty' in Greek, possibly derived from the word 'kassos', meaning hollow. |
| Cassel | Cassel is a surname of French origin, derived from the Old French word 'cassel,' meaning 'castle' or 'fortress'. |
| Cassini | Italian surname derived from Cassino, a town in Lazio, Italy, meaning 'hollow' or 'valley'. |
| Casson | Derived from a surname meaning hollow. |
| Castiel | Heavenly or celestial being, a guardian angel, or a heavenly messenger. |
| Castillon | French surname derived from the place name Castillon, meaning 'castle on a hill'. |
| Caswyn | Caswyn is a Welsh name meaning 'battle' or 'warrior' and also associated with 'hollow' or 'valley'. |
| Catarino | Italian surname derived from the Latin 'catharinus,' meaning pure or chaste. |