Girl Names Starting With C
50 C names for girls appear in the 2025 table below; Charlotte tops them at 13,400 births. One of them even sits in the overall top 10 for 2025.
| Rank | Name | Babies |
|---|---|---|
| #2 | Charlotte | 13,400 |
| #19 | Camila | 6,591 |
| #23 | Chloe | 6,203 |
| #63 | Clara | 3,601 |
| #68 | Claire | 3,487 |
| #96 | Caroline | 2,646 |
| #108 | Cecilia | 2,506 |
| #111 | Catalina | 2,456 |
| #113 | Cora | 2,428 |
| #133 | Charlie | 2,160 |
| #175 | Callie | 1,754 |
| #188 | Celeste | 1,662 |
| #207 | Celine | 1,466 |
| #238 | Cataleya | 1,314 |
| #240 | Camille | 1,299 |
| #241 | Collins | 1,286 |
| #314 | Catherine | 972 |
| #316 | Colette | 962 |
| #361 | Camilla | 847 |
| #389 | Carmen | 798 |
| #405 | Carolina | 769 |
| #417 | Charlee | 750 |
| #451 | Calliope | 682 |
| #454 | Carter | 679 |
| #456 | Clementine | 676 |
| #477 | Camryn | 644 |
| #487 | Cameron | 614 |
| #496 | Charli | 597 |
| #517 | Clover | 578 |
| #529 | Cecelia | 569 |
| #541 | Cassidy | 558 |
| #547 | Capri | 551 |
| #574 | Cali | 518 |
| #577 | Cleo | 516 |
| #588 | Chaya | 499 |
| #617 | Campbell | 474 |
| #631 | Cassandra | 463 |
| #683 | Coraline | 414 |
| #686 | Chana | 413 |
| #760 | Charley | 356 |
| #770 | Christina | 352 |
| #774 | Celia | 351 |
| #795 | Cielo | 342 |
| #811 | Charleigh | 337 |
| #829 | Celina | 329 |
| #851 | Chelsea | 319 |
| #881 | Colbie | 303 |
| #895 | Chandler | 296 |
| #920 | Cheyenne | 285 |
| #924 | Clare | 283 |
Ranks are overall positions among all 2025 girl names, so gaps between rows are real. For a random shortlist, spin C girl names in the generator, or scan the full top 100 girl names.
Other letters
Boy names for this letter: boy names starting with C.
Source: every name, rank, and count on this page comes from the U.S. Social Security Administration's national baby-names dataset (2025 data, from Social Security card applications). It is public-domain U.S. government data; names given fewer than 5 times in a year are excluded by the SSA, spelling variants are counted separately, and the data covers U.S. births only. Full caveats on the methodology page.