| Camraya | Camraya is a variant of Camry, derived from the Gaelic word for 'crooked' or 'curved'. |
| Camryn | A modern variant of Cameron. |
| Camunda | The Old Goddess who is Horrible to See with her Necklace of Skulls; Her Eyes Full of Blood and her Heavy Club |
| Cana | A place of reeds or a nest. |
| CANACE | Meaning daughter of the wind. |
| Candace | Candace was an ancient hereditary title used by Ethiopian queens. |
| Candalaa | One who is bright and glowing. |
| Candalika | A person who is very radiant. |
| Candan | Fragrant wood from sandalwood. |
| CANDANCE | A queen of ancient Ethiopia. |
| Candi | Variant of Candida. Bright: glowing white. |
| Candice | Variant of Candace - ancient hereditary title used by Ethiopian queens. |
| Candid | Meaning honest and sincere in nature. |
| Candida | A name meaning bright and white. |
| Candide | Bright: glowing white. Also sweet. |
| Candie | Variant of Candida. Bright: glowing white. |
| Candika | Meaning a fierce, glowing goddess. |
| Candis | Pure; White; Glowing; Prince of Servants |
| Candiss | Candace was an ancient hereditary title used by Ethiopian queens. |
| Candra | Of the moon.; One who is glowing; Pure And Chaste |
| Candradara | River on the Moon |
| Candrakala | Artwork Like Moon |
| Candrama | Meaning the radiant moon light. |
| Candramasi | A name meaning the moon goddess. |
| Candrani | Consort of the Moon |
| Candrasita | Meaning as bright as the moon. |
| Candrii | A name meaning glowing or lunar. |
| Candrima | Light of the Moon |
| Candy | Bright, Sweet; Diminutive of Candace: Famous bearer: American actress Candice Bergen.; Diminutive of Candida: Dazzling white. Bright, glowing white. Derived from the feminine of the Latin adjective meaning white. Famous bearer: George Bernard Shaw's 1898 |
| Candyce | Candace was an ancient hereditary title used by Ethiopian queens. |
| Canens | Latin name meaning a singing one. |
| CANH | A name meaning green or youthful. |
| Caniad | A Welsh word meaning a melody. |
| Canisa | A name meaning a singing woman. |
| Cannelita | A diminutive form of cinnamon. |
| Cannenta | A nymph of Roman mythology. |
| Cannia | Derived from a Roman family name. |
| Cantabria | From Cantabria. |
| Cantara | Bridge; Small bridge. |
| Cantilena | A smooth, lyrical vocal melody. |