Fantasy OC - PC Names - Male

  1. Casterm
    • Castor
      • Origin:

        Greek; Latin
      • Meaning:

        "beaver; pious one"
      • Description:

        Forget the oil. It's one of the twins that make up the constellation Gemini, and a mythological name on the cutting-edge of fashion; used by Metallica's James Hetfield.
    • Casworon
      • Origin:

        Cornish
      • Meaning:

        "battle hero"
      • Description:

        Casworon was derived from the Celtic elements cad, meaning "battle," and kawaro, hero. Caz is an enviably cool nickname.
    • Cathal
      • Origin:

        Irish
      • Meaning:

        "battle rule"
      • Description:

        The name of an ancient Irish saint is in the contemporary Irish Top 50. While it's one of the rare Irish names for boys that hasn't immigrated to the U.S., it may follow brothers Aidan and Declan to our shores. The t is not pronounced.
    • Cathan
      • Origin:

        Irish
      • Meaning:

        "little battler"
      • Description:

        Cathan is one Irish boys' name that remains underused and would be an intriguing way to honor an ancestral Catherine. It is related to Cain and, theoretically, the nouveau Cayden.
    • Caton
      • Catullus
        • Origin:

          Latin, meaning unknown
        • Description:

          Bearded, fusty name of great old Roman lyric poet; just what the bold vanguard baby namer might be looking for.
      • Cavan
        • Origin:

          Irish place-name
        • Meaning:

          "hollow"
        • Description:

          Anglicized spelling of a county in Ireland, sometimes considered a variation of the Breton Kavan or of Kevin. Depending on your viewpoint, may make a fresh Kevin substitute or a choice that will drive you mad explaining that, no, it isn't Kevin.
      • Cayne
        • Ceallach
          • Cecilio
            • Origin:

              Spanish, Italian
            • Meaning:

              "blind"
            • Description:

              Cecilio is derived from Caecilius, an Ancient Roman surname that was likely originally bestowed upon someone who was blind.
          • Cederic
            • Cedrec
              • Cedric
                • Origin:

                  Celtic
                • Meaning:

                  "bounty"
                • Description:

                  Cedric was invented by Sir Walter Scott for the noble character of the hero's father in Ivanhoe, presumed to be an altered form of the Saxon name Cerdic. The name was later also given to Little Lord Fauntleroy, the long-haired, velvet-suited, and lace-collared boy hero of the Frances Hodgson Burnett book, who became an unwitting symbol of the pampered mama's boy.
              • Celadon
                • Origin:

                  Color name
                • Description:

                  Like Cerulean, one of the new and unusual color names -- it's a soft grayish green -- suitable for a boy.
              • Celestin
                • Origin:

                  French
                • Meaning:

                  "heavenly"
                • Description:

                  You may be familiar with Celeste, but have you considered this beautiful choice for a boy, currently highly fashionable in France, derived from Latin Caelestis ("of the sky; heavenly").
              • Celio
                • Origin:

                  Latin
                • Meaning:

                  "belonging to heaven"
                • Description:

                  A welcoming name that seems to say "hello". Celio can be thought of as a much rarer male variation of Celia. With heavenly names in the ascendant, we may be hearing lots more of Celio.
              • Cellachan
                • Cemal
                  • Cephas
                    • Origin:

                      Aramaic
                    • Meaning:

                      "rock"
                    • Description:

                      The apostle Simon was called Cephas by Jesus because he was to be the rock upon which the Christian church was to be built. In most versions of the New Testament, Cephas is translated into Petros in Greek, Peter in English.