Explore names by feel, flow, and meaning.

French feminine form of Charles; often interpreted as “free woman”.

French · British English: /ˈʃɑː.lət/; French: /ʃaʁ.lɔt/; German: /ʃaʁˈlɔtə/.

ClassicElegant

Chiara

Italian · Italian /ˈkjaː.ra/: two syllables, starting with k, then a y-like glide into the stressed a.

Clear, bright.

ClassicBright

Christopher

Greek · English: US /ˈkɹɪstəfəɹ/, UK /ˈkɹɪstəfə/. Initial ch is /k/; ph is /f/.

Christ-bearer.

TraditionalStrong

Clara

Bright, clear; also associated with the Latin sense “famous”.

Latin · English: KLAIR-uh or KLAH-ruh; German: /ˈklaː.ʁa/.

ClassicBright

Claude

From the Roman name Claudius; possibly linked with Latin claudus, “limping”.

French · French /klod/, one syllable; English /klɔːd/.

VintageMinimal

Cleo

Linked to the Greek element meaning “glory”.

Greek · English: /ˈkliːoʊ/ — KLEE-oh

ModernBright

Colter

Keeper of horses, through the English occupational surname.

English · American English /ˈkoʊl.təɹ/; British English /ˈkəʊl.tə/

ModernStrong

Colton

English · English: /ˈkoʊl.tən/

Cola’s settlement

ModernGrounded

Cooper

English · British English /ˈkuːp.ə/; American English /ˈkup.əɹ/

Barrel maker

ModernGroundedFriendly

Cora

Girl or maiden, from Greek Kore.

Greek · English /ˈkɔɹ.ə/, with stress on the first syllable

ClassicWarm

Cristóbal

Greek · Spanish: /kɾisˈtobal/ — cris-TO-bal

Christ-bearer

ClassicStrong

Damian

Conventionally “tamer”, from a Greek verb meaning “to tame” or “subdue”

Greek · English /ˈdeɪ.mi.ən/ — DAY-mee-ən.

international classicRefined

Damián

Usually interpreted as “tamer”; the deeper derivation is disputed.

Greek · Spanish: /daˈmjan/; approximately dah-MYAHN, with stress at the end.

ClassicStrongWarm

Daniele

God is my judge, inherited from Hebrew Daniyyel through Daniel.

Hebrew · Italian /daˈnjɛː.le/, approximately dah-NYEH-leh; Brazilian Portuguese /dɐˈnjɛ.li/, approximately duh-NYEH-lee.

TraditionalWarm

David

Hebrew · English /ˈdɛɪ.vɪd/

Beloved.

ClassicWarm

Dean

Valley, or a connection with the church title dean, depending on the surname root.

English · English: /diːn/

ClassicMinimal

Delilah

Uncertain; often interpreted as ‘delicate’ or ‘languishing’

Hebrew · English /dɪ.ˈlaɪ.lə/

TraditionalLyrical

Diana

Associated with “divine” or “heavenly”.

Latin · English /daɪ.ˈæn.ə/; German /di.ˈaː.na/; Spanish /ˈdja.na/.

ClassicElegant

Diego

Uncertain; “teaching” is one proposed connection.

Spanish · Spanish /ˈdjeɡo/

ClassicWarmBrisk

Djamila

Arabic · Arabic: /dʒaˈmiːla/; French: /dʒamila/

“Beautiful”.

ClassicElegant

Dominic

Belonging to the Lord; of the Lord.

Latin · British English: /ˈdɒmənɪk/; American English: /ˈdɑːmənɪk/; DOM-uh-nik

ClassicGrounded

Dominique

French · French /dɔ.mi.nik/, three syllables.

Belonging to the Lord.

TraditionalElegant

Dua

Arabic: supplication or prayer. Albanian: “I love”.

Arabic · For Arabic دعاء: /du.ˈʕaːʔ/ (duʿāʾ). The Albanian name has its own reading.

Simple and sweetWarm

Dylan