Others Dog Names

Calian

Recorded as a masculine given name in modern English (user-submitted)

Callahan

Anglicized form of Irish Ó Ceallacháin, from Ceallachán, a diminutive of Ceallach

Callam

Recorded as a masculine given name in English

Callan

From an Irish surname, an Anglicized form of Cathal

Calum

Scottish gaelic form of Columba, from the Latin for "dove"

Calusa

A Native American tribe in Florida known for its skilled fishing and craftsmanship.

Camen

A stage name of the Swiss singer Pascal Camenzind

Cameron

From the Scottish surname Cameron, meaning "crooked nose"

Camira

Candra

Recorded as a given name in Indonesian, for boys and girls

Canja

Canja is a chicken soup of Portuguese, Cape Verdean and Brazilian cuisine

Canty

Anglicised Irish surname, from Ó an Cháintighe, 'descendant of the satirist'

Canute

Anglicized form of the Old Norse name Knut

Caradog

From the Old Welsh name Caratauc, a Welsh form of Caratācos

Caraun

Carden

The name means 'a place of the wild boar' or 'thicket'.

Carey

From an Irish surname, the anglicised form of Ciardha, a patronymic given name

Cariad

Beloved or darling in Welsh

Carin

Variant of Karin

Caris

Variant of Carys, a Welsh name

Carla

Feminine form of Carlo, Carlos or Carl, from Old English ceorl, "free man"

Carlyle

A name of Scottish origin meaning 'from the bog' or 'castle by the river'

Caroun

Not documented; recorded as an Armenian feminine given name

Cary

A place for a fort or fortress

Carys

Welsh, from caru, "to love"

Casey

From the Irish surname Casey, an anglicized form of Cathasaigh

Casha

Cashel

Anglicised form of the Irish word caiseal, meaning "stone fort"

Casimir

English form of the Polish name Kazimierz, from Slavic elements meaning "to destroy" and "peace, world".

Caspar

Latin variant of Jasper

Casper

Dutch and scandinavian form of jasper

Cassan

Recorded as a masculine given name in Venetian

Cassidy

From the Irish surname Ó Caiside, from the element cas, meaning "curly-haired"

Catori

Cava

English noun, an ellipsis of vena cava; from Catalan cava, "wine cellar"

Caven

Caya

Recorded as a given name in Dutch, Spanish and Asturian; no meaning is documented

Cayko

Cayra

Cenzie

Ceri

A name of Welsh origin meaning 'loved one' or 'beloved'

Cerra

A surname recorded in the sources checked

Cerys

Welsh feminine given name, a variant of Carys

Cesko

Czech for 'Czech' or 'Bohemian'

Cevin

A name of Irish origin often associated with 'handsome' or 'beautiful'.

Chamba

An Indigenous term meaning 'the place of rest or calm'

Chambo

Chanda

Sanskrit chhandas, the study of poetic metre and verse

Chandra

Means "moon" in Sanskrit, from चन्द (cand), "to shine"

Chanti

Charu

Beautiful or precious in Sanskrit

Chaska

From Lakota or Dakota čhask, meaning "firstborn son"

Chayenne

Chayton

No documented meaning in the sources checked

Chealy

Chelsea

English, from the London district name meaning "chalk landing place"

Chena

Chenoa

No documented word meaning; the stage name of an Argentine-Spanish singer

Cheroke

Cheru

Recorded as a masculine given name in Amharic

Chesapeake

A word used for the Chesapeake people, Chesapeake Bay and the Delmarva Peninsula

Cheveyo

Cheyenne

A Native American name meaning 'people of the south wind'.

Chhaya

Sanskrit chāyā, "shadow" or "shade", and the Hindu goddess of shadow

Chilla

Chinook

Cian

Ancient Irish name meaning 'enduring' or 'ancient'.

Ciara

Feminine form of the Irish name Ciar, another name for Saint Ciar

Ciarana

Cicko

Cinta

Means "love" in Indonesian, from Sanskrit cintā; also means "ribbon" in Spanish and Catalan.

Ciri

A character from the Witcher series known for her strength and bravery

Clancy

From the Irish surname Mac Fhlannchaidh, "son of the red warrior"

Claus

German short form of Nicholas.

Clenn

Clodagh

An Irish female given name, from the River Clodiagh in County Waterford

Clooney

A surname of Irish origin meaning 'descendant of the warrior'.

Clyde

From the River Clyde in Scotland, from Cumbric Clud, of uncertain origin

Codie

The name Codie is often associated with the meaning 'helper' or 'descendant of' in different contexts.

Cody

From an Irish surname, anglicised from Gaelic names meaning "descendant of the helpful one" or "son of Óda"

CoileáN

Collin

A variant spelling of Colin, a medieval diminutive of Nicholas

Comanche

A Native American tribe known for their horse-riding skills.

Conall

Means "rule of a wolf", from Old Irish cú "hound, dog, wolf" and fal "rule"

Conan

From irish c "wolf, hound" with a diminutive suffix; "little wolf" or "little hound"

Congo

A name for the Congo River, the Congo Basin, and two African countries

Conlan

English form of Irish Ó Conalláin, "descendant of Conallán", from Conall

Conner

Variant of Conor, used in Irish, Old Irish and Irish Mythology

Connor

From Old Irish Conchobar, 'lover of hounds'

Conor

Anglicised form of the Irish name Conchobar, meaning 'lover of hounds'

Conroy

A surname of Irish origin meaning 'wise' or 'knowledgeable'.

Conrí

Cooley

An Irish surname, also used as a given name

Cormac

From old irish cormacc, of uncertain meaning; possibly corb "chariot" plus macc "son"

Corry

Diminutive of Cornelia and other names starting with Cor

Coventina

A Romano-British goddess of wells and springs

Cree

From the name of a Native American people of central Canada

Csilla

Hungarian feminine name, from csillag, the Hungarian word for "star"

Cullen

From a surname; from Scottish Gaelic cuilinn

Cully

Recorded as a rare masculine given name in english