Miss Randriana's Random Name Mix

  1. Bloofie
    • Bongo
      • Brylin
        • Bubbles
          • Cade
            • Origin:

              English
            • Meaning:

              "round; or, barrel"
            • Description:

              Strong, ultramasculine, and modern, Cade shot up the popularity lists around the millennium—it was as high as Number 201 in 2001—along with cousins Caden and Cale, and has drifted along in the middle of the US Top 1000 ever since.
          • Calian
            • Origin:

              Irish
            • Meaning:

              "slender"
            • Description:

              A variant of Caelan, from a Gaelic name meaning "slender".
          • Calina
            • Callum
              • Origin:

                Scottish form of Columba, Latin
              • Meaning:

                "dove"
              • Description:

                Callum, a charming Scottish name high on the list in England, Scotland and Northern Ireland, is rising through the ranks in the US now too. And it comes complete with the easy nickname Cal.
            • Camden
              • Origin:

                Scottish
              • Meaning:

                "winding valley"
              • Description:

                Newly popular boys' name could cross over in much the way the related Cameron has.
            • Carlo
              • Origin:

                Italian variation of Charles
              • Description:

                Energetic Italian classic that would blend with a surname of any ethnicity.
            • Cash
              • Origin:

                Word name; also diminutive of Cassius
              • Meaning:

                "hollow"
              • Description:

                With the popular 'ash' sound and a contemporary feel, Cash is a widely used name in the US. Used occasionally before the 2000s, Cash really took off in 2003, following the death of American musical legend, Johnny Cash.
            • Cassian
              • Origin:

                Latin, variation of Cassius
              • Meaning:

                "hollow"
              • Description:

                Rugged but gentle at the same time, Cassian is a saintly and stylish choice that was derived from the name Cassius. Before 2017, it was an obscure choice, given to a tiny handful of boys each year. As of 2023, however, it's become one of the top ten fastest-rising names in the US, more than doubling in usage since 2022 and edging closer towards the Top 500.
            • Cassiana
              • Origin:

                Latin, female variation of Cassius
              • Meaning:

                "hollow"
              • Description:

                The rarely heard feminine version of the saint's name Cassian, this name is elegant and somewhat frilly, but holds the possibility of more straightforward nicknames like Cass, Cassie or Ana. With the rise of the whole group of names for both genders starting with the Cass sound, Cassiana has the potential to become one of the more visible girl names starting with C.
            • Catalina
              • Origin:

                Spanish variation of Catherine
              • Meaning:

                "pure"
              • Description:

                This name of a touristed island in sight of Los Angeles makes an attractive and newly stylish variation on the classic Catherine or overused Caitlin.
            • Cayson
              • Origin:

                Spelling variation of Cason
              • Description:

                A less-popular spelling of on-the-rise Cason.
            • 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.
            • Celine
              • Origin:

                French variation of Celeste
              • Meaning:

                "heavenly"
              • Description:

                French-Canadian singer Dion made us notice this variation. Although many parents would prefer the homonym Selene, which has a different derivation and means "moon," Celine has been a Top 1000 name every year since 2012, and was also on the list each year from 1994 to 2005. Celine is also a newly-chic French fashion label.
            • Chastity
              • Origin:

                Virtue name
              • Description:

                One of the original so-weird-it's-cruel celebrity baby names doesn't sound quite so impossible with the resurgence of virtue names. But be charitable and choose Charity instead. Variations: Chasa Dee, Chasadie, Chasady, Chasaty, Chasidee, Chasidey, Chasidie, Chasidy, Chasiti, Chasitie, Chasitti, Chasity, Chassedi, Chassidi, Chassidy, Chassiti, Chassity, Chassy, Chasta, Chastady, Chastidy, Chastin, Chastitee, Chastitie, Chastitey, Chastney, Chasty, Chasydi.
            • Christian
              • Origin:

                Greek or English from Latin
              • Meaning:

                "anointed one or follower of Christ"
              • Description:

                The name Christian has fallen a bit from its 90's and 00's heights, but it's still quite popular. Once considered overly pious, Christian is now seen as making a bold statement of faith by some, while also having secular appeal for others, perhaps influenced by such celebrities as Christian Slater and Christian Bale, not to mention the fashion world's Dior, Lacroix, Louboutin and Audigier.
            • Ciela
              • Origin:

                Spanish
              • Meaning:

                "sky, heavenly"
              • Description:

                The Spanish word for sky, Cielo, was one of the fastest-rising girl names of 2022, cracking the Top 1000 after Luisana Lopilato and Michael Bublé used the name for their daughter. The variation Ciela was used in much smaller numbers, but has plenty of potential to continue to rise.