Dog Names That Start With C
726 names in this category, each with its meaning and background. See all name start with categories.
Cino
Italian diminutive of various names.
Cinta
Means "love" in Indonesian, from Sanskrit cintā; also means "ribbon" in Spanish and Catalan.
Cippie
Cira
Recorded as an Italian feminine given name; the sources checked give no meaning
Cirby
Circe
Greek goddess of magic and sorcery
Ciri
A character from the Witcher series known for her strength and bravery
Ciro
Italian, Spanish and Portuguese form of Cyrus
Cisco
A Spanish masculine given name, from San Francisco
Cisko
Cissy
Variant of Sissy
Cito
Clair
French form of Clarus, from Latin meaning clear or bright
Clancy
From the Irish surname Mac Fhlannchaidh, "son of the red warrior"
Clara
Feminine form of the Latin Clarus, meaning "clear, bright, famous"
Clarabelle
A feminine given name recorded in English
Clare
Medieval english form of clara, from latin, meaning bright or clear
Clarenc
Clarence
From the Latin title Clarensis, ultimately from the town of Clare in Suffolk
Clarette
A diminutive of Clara
Clarisa
Spanish form of Clarissa
Clarissa
Latinate form of Clarice
Clarisse
French form of Clarice
Clarito
Spanish, formed from claro with the diminutive suffix -ito
Clark
A surname of English origin, meaning 'clerk' or 'scholar'
Clarke
An English and Irish surname meaning "clerk", from Latin clericus
Clarkus
Classy
Recorded as a rare English given name for both girls and boys
Claud
Variant of Claude
Claudio
Italian and Spanish form of Claudius
Claus
German short form of Nicholas.
Clelia
Italian form of Cloelia
Clem
Short form of Clement, meaning 'merciful' or 'gentle'.
Clement
English form of the roman name Clemens, meaning "merciful, gentle"
Clementina
Feminine derivative of Clemens or Clementius, from Latin
Clementine
English form of Clémentine, the French feminine diminutive of Clément.
Clemmie
Derived from the name Clementine, which means 'merciful' or 'gentle'.
Clenn
Cleo
Short form of Cleopatra, Cleon or Cleopas
Cleodora
Latinized form of a Greek name recorded as a feminine given name in Greek Mythology
Cletus
From greek klētos, "one who has been called" or "summoned"
Clever
The English adjective meaning quick-witted and intelligent
Clifford
Often considered to mean 'cliff shore' or 'ford by a cliff'
Clint
Short form of Clinton; a Yorkshire place name from Old Danish klint
Clive
From an English surname derived from Old English clif, "cliff"
Clodagh
An Irish female given name, from the River Clodiagh in County Waterford
Cloe
A variant of Chloe, meaning 'blooming' or 'fertility' in Greek.
Clooney
A surname of Irish origin meaning 'descendant of the warrior'.
Cloudberry
A type of fruit known for its golden color and unique flavor, commonly found in the Arctic and subarctic regions
Clouseau
The name means 'a person who is unrefined or foolish,' derived from the character Inspector Jacques Clouseau from the Pink Panther series.
Clove
The aromatic flower bud of the clove tree, used as a spice
Clover
From the English word for the wild flower, from Old English clafre
Clyde
From the River Clyde in Scotland, from Cumbric Clud, of uncertain origin
Coal
The English word for the black sedimentary rock burned as fuel
Cobalt
A chemical element with the symbol Co, known for its blue coloration
Cobb
Not documented as a word with a meaning; recorded as a rare English given name
Cobber
An Australian and New Zealand word for "mate" or "friend".
Cobi
Recorded as a given name in english, used for both boys and girls
Coco
Diminutive of names beginning with Co, influenced by the word cocoa
Coco Chanel
Coco Puff
Cocoa
English word for the powder made from roasted, ground cacao beans
Coconut
English word for the fruit of the coconut palm, and for the tree itself
Cocopa
The Cocopah, Native Americans of Baja California, Mexico, and Arizona
Cocopuff
Coda
Italian coda, "tail"
Codie
The name Codie is often associated with the meaning 'helper' or 'descendant of' in different contexts.
Codo
Cody
From an Irish surname, anglicised from Gaelic names meaning "descendant of the helpful one" or "son of Óda"
Coen
Short form of Coenraad
Coffee
English word for the beverage brewed from roasted, ground coffee beans
Cogsworth
A character's name in Disney's 'Beauty and the Beast'.
CoileáN
Coky
Cola
Old English byname meaning "charcoal", originally given to a person with dark features
Colby
From an English surname, from Old Norse Koli, "coal, dark", and b r, "farm, settlement"
Coldpaw
Cole
English surname, from a medieval short form of Nicholas or the byname Cola
Coletta
Italian feminine given name, recorded as rare.
Colina
The Spanish and Portuguese word for hill
Collette
From Coll + -ette, a medieval diminutive of the given name Nicholas
Collin
A variant spelling of Colin, a medieval diminutive of Nicholas
Collis
English variant of Collins, from the given name Colin
Colt
From the English word for a young male horse, or from the surname of the same origin
Colten
A variant of the name Colton, which means 'coal town'.
Colter
From an English surname for a keeper of horses, from Middle English colt
Colton
From an English surname, from a place name meaning "Cola's town"
Comanche
A Native American tribe known for their horse-riding skills.
Comet
English word for an icy small Solar System body that releases gases near the Sun
Comfort
From the English word comfort, ultimately from Latin conforto, "to strengthen"
Commander
A naval officer rank and a job title for an officer commanding a unit
Commando
English: a combatant trained for raids and operations behind enemy lines
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
Conker
Conlan
English form of Irish Ó Conalláin, "descendant of Conallán", from Conall
Conner
Variant of Conor, used in Irish, Old Irish and Irish Mythology
Conni
Derived from the name Constance, meaning steadfast or constant.
Connor
From Old Irish Conchobar, 'lover of hounds'