|
|||
There are 243 C- names for baby girls. Displayed on this page are C- names (and variants) 1 to 20. Within these names, Camila (English) was the most popular in 2007 with a rank of #129 and a usage of 0.1253%, followed in descending order by Cadence (English), Caitlyn (English), Camryn (English), Caitlin (Irish), Callie (English), Camille (French), Cameron (English and Scottish), and Camilla (English, German, Italian, and Scandinavian). The unusual C- names are Calaminag (Scottish), Calina (English), Calista (English and German), Callista (English and German), Calumina (English and Scottish), Camella (English), Camellia (English), Cami (English), Candace (English), Candela (Spanish), and Candelaria (Spanish). C- names are classic favorites. Today they are still very popular as baby girl names, but not as much as they were in the past. The names' popularity increased from the 1910s up to the 1950s. Their usage peaked in 1957 with 9.652% of baby girls being given C- names. Within the top 1000 baby names then, there were 59 C- names. The names have slipped in popularity since then. In 2007, their total usage was 3.548% with 62 C- names listed among the top 1000. Among all C- names, Chloe (English and German) was the most widely used, with a ranking of #16 and a usage of 0.5085%.
Boy
[Girl]
Cadence Caitlin Caitlyn Calaminag ... used predominantly in the Scottish language ... variant form of Calumina ... Calina ... language of origin is Spanish and it is used ... The derivation of the name is not certain ... Calista Callie Callista ... language of origin is Old Greek ... predominantly used in English and German ... Calumina ... language of origin is Latin ... predominantly used in English and Scottish ... not in the top 1000 names ... Camella ... origin and use are both in the English language ... variant form of Camellia ... Camellia ... origin, as well as its use, is in the English ... given name is derived as a variant of the ... Cameron Cami Camila Camilla Camille Camryn Candace Candela ... origin and use are both in the Spanish language ... form of Candelaria ... not in the top 1000 names ... Candelaria ... origin, as well as its use, is in the Spanish ... name is from the Spanish name for the feast ...
|