| Chaney | Oak tree or a place of oak trees |
| Chanler | Maker of candles |
| Channelle | canal: channel. The popular perfume Chanel |
| Chantae | A singer of beautiful songs. |
| Chantal | A stone or a rocky boulder. |
| Chantalle | A singer of melodic songs. |
| Chantay | A French name meaning to sing. |
| Chante | Derived from the French for sing. |
| Chantel | A stonebased singing place. |
| Chantell | A name meaning rocky singer. |
| Chantelle | A singer from stony ground. |
| Chanton | A name meaning song of joy. |
| Chantrell | A singer or one who chants. |
| Chantry | A chapel for singing masses. |
| Chapin | Derived from a name for a baker. |
| Chappel | From the chapel |
| Chappell | From the chapel |
| Chardae | Feminine of Charles meaning manly |
| Chardonnay | A dry white wine. |
| Charee | Variant of Cherie Dear one:darling |
| Charisse | Cherry like; Grace, Beauty, Kindness |
| Charlaine | Feminine of Charles meaning manly |
| Charlayne | Feminine of Charles meaning manly |
| Charleen | A free woman of noble spirit |
| Charleena | Feminine of Charles meaning manly |
| Charlemagne | French form of the German Charles which became popular in the early 9th century when Charles the Great |
| Charlena | Feminine of Charles meaning manly |
| Charlette | Feminine of Charles meaning manly |
| Charline | Feminine of Charles meaning manly |
| Charlisa | Feminine of Charles meaning manly |
| Charlise | A free woman of great power |
| Charlita | Feminine of Charles meaning manly |
| Charlot | Son of Charlemagne |
| Charlotta | Feminine of Charles meaning manly |
| Charlotte | Form of Charles, meaning 'a small, strong woman'; Feminine; Feminine variant of Charles meaning manly; Glam; Little and Womanly; Tiny and feminine. Also feminine of Charles meaning manly |
| Charmain | One of Cleopatra's attendants in Shakespeare's Antony and Cleopatra was named Charmian. |
| Charmaine | Bountiful Orchard; Form Of Carmen; Little song; Song; Variant of Charles Manly. One of Cleopatra's attendants in Shakespeare's Antony and Cleopatra was named Charmian. |
| Charmayne | Feminine of Charles meaning manly. Variant of Charmain, one of Cleopatra's attendants. |
| Charmine | Feminine of Charles meaning manly. Variant of Charmain, one of Cleopatra's attendants. |
| Chattie | Diminutive of Charlotte: A feminine form of Charles, meaning man. Alternate meaning, tiny and feminine. Famous bearers: Princess Charlotte, daughter of King George IV; British writer Charlotte Bronte. |