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 C Surnames Family History Resources

Surnames, their origin and their meaning

Many surnames are associated with the place/locality of where the family lived and in those cases the location is noted as the meaning.
Many surnames are associated with the occupation of the person given the name.

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Surname		Origin	Meaning
Cabbell		French	Cabel
Cabel		French	Cabel
Cabell		French	Cabeau
Cable		French	Cabeau
Cad		Gaelic-Welsh	War
Cadbury		English	burh, a fortified place
Cadby		Scandinavian	Cada's settlement, farm
Cadd		Welsh	War
Caddick			Caddock
Caddie		Scottish	younger brother
Caddock		Welsh	cadoc, cattwg, &c -cad, battle, war + awg, keenness
Caddow		English	Jack-daw
Caddy		Scottish	younger brother
Cade			barrel or cask
Cadell		Welsh	Warlike
Cader		Welsh	A keep, fortress, or strong-hold
Cadick		Welsh	cadoc, cattwg, &c -cad, battle, war + awg, keenness
Cadle		Welsh	Warlike
Cadman		English	Anglican personal name Cadmon, Cedmon
Cadogan		Welsh	cad, battle, and gwg, fierce
Cadwallader		Welsh	cad, battle, and gwaladr, a leader
Cadwallider		Welsh	cad, battle, and gwaladr, a leader
Cadwell		Locality	A village in South Wales; written Cydwell
Cady		Gaelic	Ca-dia, the house of God
Caesar		Latin	caesariatus, long-haired
Caeth		Welsh	A captive
Caffan		Anglo-French-Latin	Bald
Caffery		Celtic	MacGafraidh
Caffin		Anglo-French-Latin	Bald
Caffrey		Celtic	MacGafraidh
Caffrie		Celtic	MacGafraidh
Caffyn		Anglo-French-Latin	Bald
Cahill		Celtic	Descendant of Cathal = Warrior
Caig			Keig
Cain		Gaelic-Welsh	Chaste, beloved, fair, beautiful
Caine		Celtic	Fair; Bright
Caines			Caine's son
Cains			Caine's son
Caird		Celtic	Smith, Tinker
Cairn		Cornish-British	A circular mound of stones
Cairthness		Celtic-Scandinavian	The headland of Caith
Caithness		Celtic-Scandinavian	The headland of Caith
Cakebread		English	a maker of rolls
Calcott		English	Calcutt
Calcraft		English	Cold Croft
Calcutt		English	Calcott
Caldbeck		English-Scandinavian	Cold stream
Caldecote		Welsh	Colcoit, the neck of the wood
Caldecott		English	Cold Cot cottage
Caldecourt		English	Cold Cot cottage
Caldecutt		English	Cold Cot cottage
Calder		Gaelic	Calduor, and Welsh, the water that incloses or shuts in
Calderbank		English	Calduor, and Welsh, the water that incloses or shuts in. This is an English topographic name for someone who lived on the bank of one of the rivers Calder, which are in Cumbria, Lancashire and West Yorkshire. The river got its name ultimately from the Welsh 'caled', harsh or violent, and 'dwfr' stream. The element of 'bank' in the surname is from Middle English 'banke', from the Old Norse 'bakke'.
Calderwood		Locality	The wood on the river Calder
Caldicot		Welsh	Colcoit, the neck of the wood
Caldicott		Welsh	Colcoit, the neck of the wood
Caldwell		Locality	Cold-well, a cold spring
Cale		Celtic	Thin, Slender
Caley		Celtic	Thin, Slender
Calf		English	a nickname
Calfe		English	a nickname
Calhoun			Colquhoun
Call		Welsh	Prudent, discerning, cunning trickish
Callagan		Celtic	War; Warrior
Callaghan		Celtic-Gaelic	Ciallach, prudent, judicious, discreet
Callahan		Irish	descendant of Ceallachán
Callan		Celtic	MacAllan
Calland		Scottish	Gallant
Callander		French	calandre
Callard		French	Caillard
Callaway		Anglo-Saxon	Calwig wig, war, battle
Callcott		English	Calcott
Callcut		English	Calcott
Callen			MacAllen
Callender		French	calandre
Calley			Kelly
Callie			Kelly
Callingham		English	Estate of the Calla Family
Callis		Anglo-French-Celtic	Calais
Calliss		Anglo-French-Celtic	Calesium
Callister			MacAllister
Callow		English	Bald
Calloway		English	Calwig wig, war, battle
Calman		English	bald
Calpin			Calthorpe
Calthorp		English	Calla's Estate or Village
Calthorpe		English	Calla's Estate or Village
Calthrop		English	Calla's Estate or Village
Calveley		English	Calf-Lea
Calver		English	Calf-Herd
Calverd		English	Calf-Herd
Calverley		English	Calf-Lea
Calvert		English	Calf-Herd
Calvin		French-Latin	Bald
Cam		Gaelic-Welsh	Crooked, winding
Cambden		English	camp, a battle, war and denu, a valley
Cambridge		English	Grantabrycg = the Bridge Over the Granta
Camden		English	camp, a battle, war and denu, a valley
Cameron		Scottish	Cam, crooked, and sron, nose
Camlin		Celtic	cam, crooked + linn, pool
Camm		Celtic	Crooked, Deformed, One-eyed
Cammell		Anglo-French-Hebrew	Camel
Camp		French-Latin	camp or field
Campbell		Celtic-Gaelic	cam, crooked, distorted, and beul, the mouth
Campion			Champion
Camplin		Anglo-French	Camlin
Campling		Anglo-French	Camlin
Camps			Camp
Camus		Gaelic	A bay, a creek, a harbor
Can		Gaelic	Clear, white, fair, and hence, beloved, dear
Canavan		Celtic	Black Head
Cancellor		Anglo-French-Latin	Chancellor
Candler		Anglo-French-Latin	Candle Maker
Candlin		Anglo-French	Candelin for Gandelin
Candy			Gandy
Caney			Cane
Canham		English	Cana's Home
Cann		Gaelic	Ceann and Kin
Cannall		Manx	Connell
Cannan			Cannon
Cannell		Manx	Connell
Canney			Caney
Canning		Saxon	Cyning, a leader, a king
Cannings			Canning's Son
Cannington		English	the Estate of the Cana Family
Cannons			Cannon's Son
Canon		Welsh	The river Taf or the singing river
Cant		Celtic	Kent
Canter		Anglo-French	Singer, Chanter
Cantlay		English	Cantley = Canta's Lea
Cantley		English	Cantley = Canta's Lea
Cantlie		English	Cantley = Canta's Lea
Canton		English	Cana's Estate
Cantor		Anglo-French	Singer, Chanter
Cantrell		Anglo-French	Little Singer, Chanter
Cantrill		Anglo-French	Little Singer, Chanter
Canty		Scottish	Cheerful, Lively, Brisk
Cape		Anglo-Saxon	Headland
Capel			a strong horse
Capell		French-Latin	Horse
Capes			Cape's Son
Caplan			Chaplin
Caplin			Chaplin
Capon		Anglo-Latin	Cock
Capp		Anglo-French	caeppe, a hood, cowl, cap
Capper		Anglo-Latin	Cap-Maker
Capps			Capp's Son
Capron		Anglo-French	capron, caperon / chaperon, originally a kind of hood or cowl
Capstick		English	Cap on a Stick
Caractacus		Gaelic	Caer, a castle or city; eacht, an exploit, and cios, a tribute, expressive of his abilities in conducting an offensive, as well as a defensive war
Carberry		Celtic	Charioteer
Carbery		Celtic	Charioteer
Carbry		Celtic	Charioteer
Carbury		Celtic	Charioteer
Carbutt			Garbutt
Card		Gaelic	Ceairde, Gaelic, a tradesman
Carden		Locality	the manor of Cawarden or Carden, near Chester, in England
Carder		Anglo-French	Wool-Comber
Cardew		Welsh	caer, a fort + du, black
Cardiff		Welsh	Caerdydd - caer, a fort
Cardwell		Anglo-French	Thistly Estate
Care			Carr or Kerr
Carefull		English	Sorrowful, Anxious
Careless		English	Cheerful, Marry
Carew		Welsh	Caer, castle or fort, and ew, water
Carey			the manor of Cary or Kari, as spelled in the Doomsday Book, in the parish of St. Giles, near Launceston, England
Cargill		Celtic	White Fort
Carl		English-Scandinavian	Husbandman, Rustic, Churl
Carlan		Irish	Carolan
Carle		English-Scandinavian	Husbandman, Rustic, Churl
Carleton		Northern-English	Carls' or Churls' Place
Carlile		Celtic	caer, a fort
Carlin		Irish	Carolan
Carline		Irish	Carolan
Carling		Irish	Carolan
Carlish		Anglo-Scottish	Churlish
Carlisle		Celtic	caer, a fort
Carlow		Celtic	Quadruple Lake Cetherloch - cether, four; loch, lake
Carlton		Northern-English	Carls' or Churls' Place
Carlyle		Celtic	caer, a fort
Carlyon		Celtic	the Fort of the Legion
Carman		Anglo-French	Cart Driver
Carmichael		Locality	The castle or stronghold of Michael, from caer, a castle or fortified place
Carmode		Manx	Mac Diarmid
Carmody		Manx	Mac Diarmid
Carn		Celtic	a Cairn
Carnaby		Celtic-Scandinavian	Cairn-Settlement
Carne		Welsh	a heap of stones
Carnegie		Celtic	the Fort of the Gap
Carnes		Welsh	a heap of stones
Carney		Celtic	Warrior, Soldier
Carnie		Celtic	Warrior, Soldier
Carnigan		Gaelic	Carneach signifies a Druid or priest
Carolan			Carroll, with the diminutive suffix -an
Carollan			Carroll, with the diminutive suffix -an
Carpmael			Cartmel
Carpmile			Cartmel
Carr		Celtic	caer, a fort
Carrey			the manor of Cary or Kari, as spelled in the Doomsday Book, in the parish of St. Giles, near Launceston, England
Carrick		Celtic	a Crag, Rock
Carrie			the manor of Cary or Kari, as spelled in the Doomsday Book, in the parish of St. Giles, near Launceston, England
Carrier		French-Latin	Quarryman
Carrington		English	the Estate of the Car Family
Carroll		Irish	descendant of Cearbhall
Carrollan			Carroll, with the diminutive suffix -an
Carrothers		Celtic	Stronghold of Ruther
Carruthers		Celtic	Stronghold of Ruther
Carse		Anglo-Scottish	Dweller at the Carrs, i.e., Marshes or Mosses
Carsley		English	Car's Lea
Carson			son of Car
Carstairs		Scottish	Terras's Castle
Carswell		English	caerse, cress + wiell / wiella, a spring
Carter			one who drives a cart
Carteret		Gaelic-Welsh	town of the castle
Cartey			MacCarty
Carthew		Celtic	Cardew
Carthy			MacCarthy
Cartie			MacCarty
Cartland		Gaelic	caraid, a pair of streams
Cartledge		English	Cart-Lake
Cartlidge		English	Cart-Lake
Cartmail		Scandinavian	Cart-Sandbank
Cartmale		Scandinavian	Cart-Sandbank
Cartmall		Scandinavian	Cart-Sandbank
Cartmel		Scandinavian	Cart-Sandbank
Cartmell		Scandinavian	Cart-Sandbank
Cartret		Gaelic-Welsh	town of the castle
Carttar			Carter
Cartwright		English	Cart-Maker
Carty			MacCarty
Carus		Scandinavian	Carr-House
Carvell		Anglo-French	Carville
Carver		English	Sculptor, Wood-Carver
Carvey		Celtic	Cearrbhach, Gambler, Gamester
Carvill		Anglo-French	Carville
Carwin		Cornish-British	caer, a castle, and win or gwin, white
Cary		Locality	the manor of Cary or Kari, as spelled in the Doomsday Book, in the parish of St. Giles, near Launceston, England
Case		French	A hut, a hovel
Casey		Celtic	Brave
Cash		French	casse, a case
Cashel		Celtic-Latin	Cashell = the Castle
Cashell		Celtic-Latin	Castle
Cashen		Celtic	Crooked
Cashin		Celtic	Crooked
Cashlin		Celtic	Little Castle
Cashman		English	Cashier
Caslin		Celtic	Little Castle
Cason			Case's Son
Cass		Gaelic	to thwart, oppose
Cassady			Cassidy
Cassal			Castle
Casse		Anglo-French	cass-us, vain
Cassel			Castle
Cassell			Castle
Cassidy		Gaelic	casaideach, apt to complain or accuse
Cassin		Celtic	Crooked
Casson			Cass's Son
Cassy		Celtic	Brave
Castell			Castle
Castellan		Anglo-French-Latin	Castle-Governor
Caster		Anglo-Latin	Roman Station
Casterton		Anglo-Latin	the Farm or Estate By The Roman Camp
Castillo		Spanish	Castle
Castle		Anglo-Latin	Dweller at the Castle
Castleman		Anglo-Latin	Castle-Warder
Castlereagh		Celtic-Latin	Grey Castle
Castles			Castle
Caston		English	Cate's Estate
Castro		Spanish	Castle
Catchpole		Anglo-French-Latin	Constable
Cate		French-Latin	Cato
Cater		Anglo-French-Latin	Caterer, Purveyor
Caterson			Cater's Son
Cates			Cate's Son
Catesby		Scandinavian	Cate's Estate
Cathcart		Gaelic	Caeth-Cart, from caeth, a strait, the river here running in a narrow channel
Catherall		English	Cathere's Hall
Catherwood		Gaelic	Cathar, soft, boggy ground; or the fortified place in a wood
Cathrall		English	Cathere's Hall
Catlin		Anglo-French-Latin	Catelin
Catling			Catlin
Cato		Latin	Sagacious
Caton		French-Latin	Cato
Cator		Anglo-French-Latin	Caterer, Purveyor
Catt		English	Cat
Cattell		French	Castle
Catterall		English	Cathere's Hall
Cattermole		Dutch-Flemish	local name
Cattermoul		Dutch-Flemish	local name
Catterson			Cater's Son
Cattle		French	Castle
Cattley		English	Catta's Lea
Cattlow			Catta's Tumulus, hlaew burial mound, hill
Catto		English	Cat-Hill
Catton		English	Catta's Estate
Cattrall		English	Cathere's Hall
Cattrell		English	Cathere's Hall
Cattroll		English	Cathere's Hall
Caudell		Locality	cold spring
Caudery		French-Latin	coudraie = Hazel-Grove
Caudle		Locality	cold spring
Caudwell		Locality	cold spring
Caul			MacCall
Caulay		Celtic	Macaulay
Cauldfield		English	Cold or Bleak Field
Cauldwell		English	cold spring
Cauley		Celtic	Macaulay
Caulfield		English	Cabbage-Field
Caulie		Celtic	Macaulay
Caunter			Gaunter, Ganter
Causton		English	Ceawe's Estate
Cavalier		Anglo-French-Italian	horseman
Cavan		Gaelic-Welsh	The ridge of a hill
Cavanagh		Celtic	Caemh + an, gentle, handsome
Cavanah		Celtic	Caemh + an, gentle, handsome
Cavannah		Celtic	Caemh + an, gentle, handsome
Cave		Anglo-French-Latin	Cavern
Caveen		Gaelic-Welsh	The ridge of a hill
Caven		Celtic	Fine, Handsome
Cavendish		English	Caves-Hollow
Caves		Anglo-French-Latin	Cavern
Cavill		English	Cave-Hill
Caw		Gaelic	Ca, a house, a place fortified, inclosed, surrounded
Cawdery		French-Latin	coudraie = Hazel-Grove
Cawdry		French-Latin	coudraie = Hazel-Grove
Cawley			Macauly
Cawse		English	Cawe's Son
Cawson		English	Cawe's Son
Cawston		English	Ceawe's Estate
Cawthorn		English	Hawthorn
Cawthorne		English	Hawthorn
Cawthron		English	Hawthorn
Caxton		Locality	a small town in England
Cay		Cornish-British	Kea, inclosure
Cayley		Celtic	Thin, Slender
Cayly		Locality	Calais, a sea-port of France
Cayser		Anglo-Latin	Kaiser, Caesar, Emperor
Cayzer		Anglo-Latin	Kaiser, Caesar, Emperor
Cazenove		French	New House
Cearn			Cairn, Carn
Cearns			Cairns
Cecil		Anglo-Latin	caecus, blind
Ceeley			Seeley
Chad		Anglo-Celtic	Cath, war
Chadband		English	Cat-Brook
Chadburn		English	Cat-Brook
Chadderton		Anglo-Celtic	Cathir's Estate
Chaddock		Anglo-Celtic	Little Chad
Chaderton		English	Cathir's Estate
Chadwell		English	St. Chad's Well
Chadwick		Locality	Cyte signifies a cottage, and wick, a harbor, a sheltered place
Chadwyck		English	Chadwick, Chadwych = Chad's Place
Chaff		French	Chauve = Bald
Chaffe		French	Chauve = Bald
Chaffee		French	Chafe, to heat, to grow warm or angry
Chaffer		English	chaffare, a bargaining; chaffaren, to deal, bargain
Chaffers		English	Chaffer's Son
Chalcraft			Calcraft
Chaldecott			Caldecott
Chalfont		English+Anglo-Latin	Cold Fount
Chalk		Saxon	servant or attendant
Chalke		English	cealc, chalk
Chalkley		English	Chalky Lea
Challen		French-Latin-Celtic	Chalons -sur-Marne was the Latin Catalaunis, the plural of a tribal name
Challender		Anglo-French	calandra, a kind of lark
Challener		Locality	Chaloner/Challoner a town in France
Challenger		English	chalengen, to accuse, charge, claim
Challenor		Locality	Chaloner/Challoner a town in France
Challice			cup or bowl
Challiner		Locality	Chaloner/Challoner a town in France
Challinor		Locality	Chaloner/Challoner a town in France
Challis			cup or bowl
Challiss		Anglo-French-Celtic	Chalais or Chaillois = the Wood
Challon		French-Latin-Celtic	Chalons -sur-Marne was the Latin Catalaunis, the plural of a tribal name
Challoner		Locality	a town in France
Chalmers		Scottish-French	De La Chambre
Chalon		French-Latin-Celtic	Chalons -sur-Marne was the Latin Catalaunis, the plural of a tribal name
Chaloner		Anglo-French	chalon/chaloun, a quilt, from chalons-sur-Marne, where this kind of coverlet was first made
Chamberlain		Anglo-French-German	Chamber - Overseer; Steward
Chamberlayne		Anglo-French-German	Chamber - Overseer; Steward
Chamberlen		Anglo-French-German	Chamber - Overseer; Steward
Chamberlin		Anglo-French-German	Chamber - Overseer; Steward
Chambers		Scottish-French	De La Chambre
Chambres		French	Chamber-Attendant
Champ		French	Field
Champagne		Anglo-French-Latin	campania - campus, a plain, field
Champain		Anglo-French-Latin	campania - campus, a plain, field
Champe		French	champ, a field
Champin		Anglo-French-Latin	campania - campus, a plain, field
Champion			A soldier that fought in public combat
Champlain			Champ, an open, level field or plain, and lean, a meadow
Champlin			Champ, an open, level field or plain, and lean, a meadow
Champness		Anglo-French-Latin	Champagne France = the Plain
Champney		French	Champ, a field, and ey, water-the wet country or country near the water
Champneys		Anglo-French-Latin	Champagne France = the Plain
Chanay			Cheney
Chance		Anglo-French-Latin	Good Luck, Good Fortune
Chandler			maker and seller of various wares, originally of candles
Chaney			Cheney
Chang		Chinese	prosperous or flourishing
Chanler			Chandler, maker and seller of various wares, originally of candles
Channing		Saxon	Cyning, knowing, wise
Channon		Anglo-French-Latin	Cannon
Chant		French	song
Chanter		Anglo-French-Latin	Singer
Chantler			Chandler, maker and seller of various wares, originally of candles
Chantrell			Little Chanter
Chantrey		Anglo-French-Latin	sing
Chantry		Anglo-French-Latin	sing
Chany			Cheney
Chapel		Anglo-French-Latin	A private oratory; a place of public worship
Chapell		Anglo-French-Latin	A private oratory; a place of public worship
Chapin			Chapman; a trader, a shopman
Chaplin		Anglo-French-Latin	Chapel
Chapman			Chipman, a trader, a shopman
Chappel			Chapel
Chappell			Chapel
Chappelow		Scandinavian	Chapel-How, haug-r, a hill
Chapple			Chapel
Chapplow		Scandinavian	Chapel-How, haug-r, a hill
Chard		English	Cerdic, the West-Saxon king
Charles		German	carl, strong, stout, courageous, and valiant
Charleson			Charles's Son
Charlesson			Charles's Son
Charlesworth		English	Churl's Place or Farm
Charleton		English	Churls' Place or Farm
Charlett			Little Charle, or Charles
Charley		English	Churls' Lea
Charlton		English	Churls' Place or Farm
Charman		Anglo-French	Carman
Charnley		English	a meadow in which churning was done
Charnock		Norman-French	the town of Chernoc, in Normandy
Charrington		English	Carrington, for Cherrington
Chart		English	Cert, an Old Kentish word for a Wood
Charter			Carter
Charteris		Anglo-French-Latin	the tribal name Carnutes of Caesar
Charters		Anglo-French-Latin	the tribal name Carnutes of Caesar
Chartres		Anglo-French-Latin	the tribal name Carnutes of Caesar
Chase		Anglo-French-Latin	chacier, chasser, to hunt, chase
Chastel		French	Castle
Chastell		French	Castle
Chaston			Caston
Chater		Anglo-French-Latin	excadere, to fall to one's share
Chatfeild		English	catt, a wild cat
Chatfield		English	catt, a wild cat
Chatham		Saxon	cyte, a cottage, and ham, a village,
Chatsey		Saxon	cyte, a cottage, and sey, near the water
Chatsworth		Locality	cyte, a cottage, as above, and worth, a place or estate
Chattaway		English	Chad and wig, battle, war
Chatteris		English	Chateriz
Chatterton		Saxon	cete-doir-ton, the cottage-town in the wood
Chatto			Catto
Chatwin		English	Chad, and wine
Chaucer		Anglo-French-Latin	Leather-Breechers Maker
Chauncey		Anglo-French	Chancey, Chance, or Chancay
Chauncy		Anglo-French	Chancey, Chance, or Chancay
Chavez		Portuguese	a place in the province of Tras-os-Montes named Chaves
Chawner			Chaloner/Challoner
Chaytor		Anglo-French-Latin	excadere, to fall to one's share
Cheator			Chater ante
Checkley		English	Cecca's Lea
Chedsey		Locality	Chertsey, a town in Surrey, England, near the Thames, Cerot's Island
Chedzey		English	Cedd's Island
Chedzoy		English	Cedd's Island
Cheek		English	prominent jaw
Cheers		Anglo-French-Latin	Cher = Dear
Cheese			Cheesman/Cheeseman or Cheeswright/Cheesewright
Cheeseman		Locality	A dealer in cheese
Cheeseright		English	Cheese-Maker
Cheesewright		English	Cheese-Maker
Cheesman		English	Cheese-Maker
Cheeswright		English	Cheese-Maker
Cheetham		English	Ceatta's Home or Estate
Cheever		French	Chevir signifies to master or overcome
Cheevers			Cheever's Son
Cheke			Cheek
Chen		Chinese	the region of Chen in present-day Henan province
Chenery		French	Chenevrey
Cheney		French	Chene, an oak
Chennell		French	Little Chene, an oak
Cherrington		English	Cherinton = the Estate of the Cerr/Cerra Family
Cherry		Anglo-French-Latin	cheri, beloved, cherished
Chesebrough		Locality	Chene, an oak
Chesher		Latin + English	Cheshire = Chestershire
Cheshire		Latin + English	Chestershire
Chesnay		Anglo-French-Latin	Oak-Wood
Chesney		Anglo-French-Latin	Oak-Wood
Chessher		Latin + English	Cheshire = Chestershire
Chesshire		Latin + English	Cheshire = Chestershire
Chessman			Cheesman/Cheeseman
Chester		Locality	ceaster, a fortified place, a city, a castle or camp
Chesterman			Chester + man
Chesters		Locality	ceaster, a fortified place, a city, a castle or camp
Chesterton		Latin + English	Farmstead or Manor at the Roman Camp
Cheston		Latin + English	Farmstead or Manor at the Roman Camp
Chesworth		English	Cissa's Estate
Cheswright			Cheeswright/Cheesewright
Chetham		Saxon	cyte, a cottage, and ham, a village
Chetter			Chater
Chetwode		English	cete, a cottage, wudu, a wood
Chetwood		English	cete, a cottage, wudu, a wood
Chetwynd		English	cete, a cottage + wind, a winding way
Chevalier		French-Latin	Cavalier, Gallant, Knight, Horseman
Cheverton		Anglo-French	Chever's Estate or Farm
Chew		English	ceowan, to chew, eat
Cheyne		Anglo-French-Latin	Oak-Tree
Cheyney			Cheney
Chichester			Cissa, the son of Aella, who settled the kingdom of the South-Saxons; and ceaster or chester, a city, from castrum, a Roman station
Chick		English	pet names from the Chick/Chicken
Chicken		English	pet names from the Chick/Chicken
Chickering		Cornish-British	chi, a house, and cairne, a rock or stones
Chickin		English	pet names from the Chick/Chicken
Chidley			Chidlow
Chidlow		English	Cydda's Tumulus
Chiesman			Cheesman/Cheeseman
Chilcot		English	Caldecott, cyle, ciele, chill, cold
Chilcott		English	Caldecott, cyle, ciele, chill, cold
Child		English	childe, young knight, Young Man
Childe		English	child, young knight, Young Man
Childer		English	Cilred or Ceolred, ceol, a ship; roed, counse
Childers			Childer's Son
Childs			Child, Page and Varlet were names given to youths from 7 to 14 years old, while receiving their education for knighthood
Chillingworth			Killingworth
Chilton		Saxon	chalk-hills; cylt, clay or chalk
Chilver		English	cilfor or cealfor -lamb, ewe-lamb
Chilvers			Chilver's Son
Chine		English	Cleft or small Ravine
Chinery			Chenery
Ching		English	King
Chinn		English	Cleft or small Ravine
Chinnery			Chenery
Chinnick		English	Cleft or small Ravine
Chinnock		English	Cleft or small Ravine
Chipchase		English	Hunting Ground or Wood near the Market
Chipman			trader
Chipp		English	ciepa, a merchant, trader
Chippendale		English	the Dale of the Chipping or Market-Place
Chipper		English	Merchant, Trader
Chipperfield		English	Chipperfield
Chippindale		English	the Dale of the Chipping or Market-Place
Chisholm		English	cisel, gravel + holm, a river-island, low riparian land
Chisholme		English	cisel, gravel + holm, a river-island, low riparian land
Chisman			Cheesman/Cheeseman
Chismon			Cheesman/Cheeseman
Chisnall		English	Cissan, genitive of Cissa + heall, hall
Chisnell		English	Cissan, genitive of Cissa + heall, hall
Chiswell		English	cisel, gravel + wella/wiella, a well, spring
Chit		English	chit, baby, pert child, whelp, kitten
Chitt		English	chit, baby, pert child, whelp, kitten
Chittenden		Cornish Welsh	Chy-tane-din--Chy, a house, tane, lower, and din or dun, a hill
Chittock		English	Little Chit/Chitt
Chitty		English	Little Chit/Chitt
Chivers			Cheevers
Choice		English	choix, chois
Cholmeley		English	Ceolmund's Lea
Cholmondeley		Normandy	Col, a strait or defile, and mond or mont, a hill
Choppen		Latin	Chopin caupo, a small shopkeeper
Chopping		Latin	Chopin caupo, a small shopkeeper
Chorley		English	Churls' Lea
Chorlton		English	Churls' Place
Chown		Welsh	cun, a leader,chief
Chowne		Welsh	cun, a leader,chief
Choyce			Choice
Chrimes			Grimes
Chrismas			birth at this season
Chrisp			Crisp
Christal		Scottish	Christopher
Christey		Anglo-Scottish	Little Christian or Christopher
Christian		Anglo-Latin-Greek	Anointed
Christianson			Christian's Son
Christie		Anglo-Scottish	Little Christian or Christopher
Christison			Christie's Son
Christmas			birth at this season
Christopher		Anglo-Greek	Christ-Bearing, Christ-Tribute
Christophers			Christopher's Son
Christopherson			Christopher's Son
Christy			Little Christian or Christopher
Chrystal		Scottish	Christopher
Chrystie			Little Christian or Christopher
Chubb		Saxon	cob, a great-headed, full-cheeked fellow
Chuck		English	Chick
Chudleigh		English	Cydda's Leah
Chumley		Normandy	Cholmondeley, Col, a strait or defile, and mond or mont, a hill
Church			English chirch, and Scottish Kirk, Latin circus, and this from the Gaelic cearcal, a temple, a round building
Churcher			English chirch, and Scottish Kirk, Latin circus, and this from the Gaelic cearcal, a temple, a round building
Churchey		English	Church Hey (Hay) or Enclosure
Churchill		English	Church-Hill
Churchman			Church-ward
Churchward		English	Churchwarden
Churley			Chorley
Churly			Chorley
Chuter			Shuter
Cilly		Locality	A town in Germany
Clack		Anglo-Scandinavian	klaka, to chatter
Clackson			Clack's Son
Claget		German	klugheit, good sense, wisdom, prudence, dexterity
Clague		Celtic	MacLiaigh = Son of the Leech, liagh, a leech, physician
Clake		Anglo-Scandinavian	klaka, to chatter
Clampit		English	Clavey Pit, or Clay-Pit
Clampitt		English	Clavey Pit, or Clay-Pit
Clancey		Irish	MacClancy/MacClanchy
Clanchey		Irish	MacClancy/MacClanchy
Clanchy		Irish	MacClancy/MacClanchy
Clancy		Irish	MacClancy/MacClanchy
Clansey		Irish	MacClancy/MacClanchy
Clapham		English	Clapa's/Clappa's or Clopps's Estate
Clapp		Cornish-British	Full of chat, tonguey
Clapson			Clapp's Son
Clapton		English	Calpa'a/Clappa's Estate
Clarage		Anglo-Italian-Latin	Anglicizations of the Italian Clarice = Illustrious
Clare		French	Clarus, pure, renowned, illustrious
Claremont		Anglo-French-Latin	Clairmont or Clermont = the Bright Hill
Clarence		Anglo-French-Latin	Clarus, pure, renowned, illustrious
Claret			Little Clare
Clarey			Clearey
Claridge		Anglo-Italian-Latin	Anglicizations of the Italian Clarice = Illustrious
Clarie			Clearey
Claris		Anglo-Italian-Latin	Anglicizations of the Italian Clarice = Illustrious
Clark		Scottish	Clerk, a clergyman
Clarke			Clerk, a clergyman
Clarkson			Clerk's Son
Clary			Clearey
Clason		Teutonic-Greek	Clas's Son
Classon		Teutonic-Greek	Clas's Son
Clatworthy		English	Cloteworthy = Clota's/Clotta's Estate or Farm
Claud		Latin	claudus, lame
Claude		Latin	claudus, lame
Claughton		English	the Clay-Dwelling, or the Farmstead at the Clay-Bog
Clauson		Locality	A town of Germany, near Pozen
Clavering		Locality	klaver, clover; and ing, a meadow, a pasture
Clawson		Teutonic-Greek	Claus's Son
Claxton		English	Clac's/Clacc's Estate
Clay		Locality	A town of France in Seine. A lake on the isle of Lewis, Scotland
Clayden		English	Clay-Hollow
Claydon		English	Clay-Hill
Claye		English	Clavey Place
Claypole		English	Clay-Pool
Clayson			Clay's Son
Clayton		Locality	clay hill
Claytor			Cleator
Clear		French	Clarus, pure, renowned, illustrious
Cleare		French	Clarus, pure, renowned, illustrious
Cleary		Gaelic	Cleireach, a clerk, a clergyman, a writer
Cleator		English	cleat, an object for fastening ropes + ora, a bank, shore
Cleave		English	Cliff or Rock
Cleaver		English	cleave or cliff
Clee			Clay
Cleere			Clare
Cleery		Celtic-Latin	Clerk, Priest
Cleeve		English	Cliff or Rock
Clegg		English-Scandinavian	Clay
Cleghorn		English-Scandinavian	Clavey Corner
Cleland		Celtic	Clay-Land
Clem			Little Clement
Clemence		Latin	Clemens, mild, meek, gentle
Clemenson			Clement's Son
Clement		Latin	Clemens, mild, meek, gentle
Clements			Clement's Son
Clementson			Clement's Son
Cleminson			Clement's Son
Clemitson			Clement's Son
Clemm			Little Clement
Clemmey			Little Clement
Clemmie			Little Clement
Clemo			Clem's Son
Clemow			Clem's Son
Clempson			Clem's Son
Clemson			Clem's Son
Clench			Clinch
Clenton			Clinton
Clerk		Anglo-French-Latin	Clergyman, Scholar
Clerke		Anglo-French-Latin	Clergyman, Scholar, Clerk
Clery		Gaelic	Cleireach, a clerk, a clergyman
Cleve		English	Cliff or Rock
Cleveland		Locality	Cliff-lane
Cleveley		English	Cliff-Lea
Clevely		English	Cliff-Lea
Cleverley		English	Clover-Field
Clew		Anglo-Saxon	cleofian, to cleave, divide
Clewer		English	Clay Bank or Shore
Clewley		English	Clew or Clough Lea
Clewlow			Clulow
Clews		Anglo-Saxon	cleofian, to cleave, divide
Clibborn		English	Cliff burn or brook
Cliff		Locality	A steep bank, a precipice
Cliffe		English	Steep Rock
Clifford		Locality	The ford or way by the cliff
Clift		Scandinavian	Cleft in a Rock
Clifton		Locality	the town on the cliff
Clim			Little Clement
Climm			Little Clement
Climpson			Clem's Son
Climson			Clem's Son
Clinch		Teutonic	clenchen, klenken, to strike smartly
Cline		German	Klein: Little, Small; Neat, Nice
Cling		Danish	Klinge, a blade, a sword
Clingman		Danish	A swordsman, fencer, fighter
Clinker		English	Tinker or a Smith
Clint		Scandinavian	Headland or Crag
Clinton		Dano-Norman	Klint, a promontory, brow of a hill, cape; and ton, a town
Clisby			Cleasby
Clive		English	clive, clyve, cliff
Cloake		Anglo-French-Celtic	cloca, a bell
Clodd		Latin	claudus, lame
Clode		Latin	claudus, lame
Clogg			wooden shoe
Cloke		Anglo-French-Celtic	cloca, a bell
Cloney		Celtic	Clunie, = the Meadow
Clooney		Celtic	Clunie, = the Meadow
Close		Anglo-French-Latin	Enclosure or Field
Closs		Anglo-French-Latin	Enclosure or Field
Closson		Dutch	son of Klaas
Cloudesley		English	Clud's Lea
Cloudsley		English	Clud's Lea
Clough		Anglo-Saxon	cleofian, to cleave, divide
Clougher		Anglo-Saxon	cleofian, to cleave, divide
Clover		English	Clougher
Clow		English	Hollow or Ravine
Clowe		English	Hollow or Ravine
Clowes		Anglo-Saxon	A cliff or cleft in a hill
Clubb		Scandinavian	a nickname
Clubbe		Scandinavian	a nickname
Clucas		Manx	Son of Luke
Cluer		English	Clewer, Clay Bank or Shore
Cluff			Clough, Hollow or Ravine
Clum		Locality	A place in Germany, the ancient residence of the Knight of Clum
Cluney		Celtic	Clunie, = the Meadow
Clunie		Celtic	the Meadow
Clunn		Celtic	cluan, a meadow
Cluny		Celtic	Clunie, = the Meadow
Cluse		Anglo-Saxon	Clough, cleofian, to cleave, divide
Clute		Dutch	Kluit, a lamp
Clutten		English	Clew or Clough Farmstead
Clutterbuck		Dutch	klateren, to clatter + beek, a brook
Clutton		English	Clew or Clough Farmstead
Clynch		Teutonic	clenchen, klenken, to strike smartly
Coad		Celtic	a Wood
Coade		Celtic	a Wood
Coake			Cook
Coan		Hebrew	Cohen, A bishop or priest
Coate		English	Cottage
Coates		Locality	The side, the shore, coast, border
Coathope		English-Scandinavian	Cottage-Hope
Coathup		English-Scandinavian	Cottage-Hope
Coats		English	Cottages
Cobb		Locality	A harbor
Cobbam		English	Cobba's Home or Estate
Cobbe		Anglo-Hebrew	Little Jacob
Cobbett			Little Cobb
Cobbin			Little Cobb
Cobbing			Little Cobb
Cobbold		English	Cuthbald/Cuthbeald = Famous-Bold
Cobbs			Cobb's Son
Cobby			Little Cobb
Cobden		English	Cop Valley or Dell
Cobern		Locality	high or united hill
Cobham		English	Cobba's Home or Estate
Coble		English	Cuthbald/Cuthbeald = Famous-Bold
Cobley		English	Cobba's Lea
Coborn		Locality	cock, a hillock, and burn, a brook
Coborne		Locality	cock, a hillock, and burn, a brook
Coburn		Locality	cock, a hillock, and burn, a brook
Cochran		Gaelic	Coc, manifest, plain, and rinn, a cape or promontory
Cochrane		Celtic	coch, red + rhan, a share, division
Cock		English	a nickname, or sign-name
Cockayne			London; a Cockney
Cockbain		Locality	cock, a hillock, and burn, a brook
Cockburn		Locality	cock, a hillock, and burn, a brook
Cocke		English	Cock
Cocker		English	Boatman
Cockeram		English	Cockerham
Cockerham		English	Enclosure on the R. Cocker
Cockerton		English	Farmstead or Enclosure on the R. Cocker
Cockhead		English	a headland frequented by gamebirds
Cockhill		English	a hill frequented by game-birds
Cocking		English	the Settlement of the Coc/Cocc Family
Cockle		English	a hill frequented by game-birds
Cockram		English	Enclosure on the R. Cocker
Cockran		Gaelic	Coc, manifest, plain, and rinn, a cape or promontory
Cocks			Cock's Son
Cocksedge		English	Cock's Edge., the hill-side or ridge frequented by game-birds
Cockshaw		English	Cock's Wood, a wood where woodcock were plentiful
Cockshoot		English	Woodcock Net-Trap
Cockshot		English	Woodcock Net-Trap
Cockshott		English	Woodcock Net-Trap
Cockshutt		English	Woodcock Net-Trap
Cockson			Cock's Son
Codd		English	Cod, Coda, Codda, a bag
Coddington		English	Estate of the Cod/Coda Family
Codlin			Little Codd
Codling			Little Codd
Codner		English	Coda's River - Bank
Codnor		English	Coda's River - Bank
Coe		Locality	Co is an elevation, exalted
Coen		Hebrew	Cohen, A bishop or priest
Coeyman		Dutch	cow-man
Coffee		Celtic	Victorious
Coffey		Celtic	Victorious
Coffin		Welsh	Cyffin, signifies a boundary, a limit, a hill
Cogan		Celtic	the Cup- or Bowl-Shaped Valley
Coggan		Celtic	the Cup- or Bowl-Shaped Valley
Cogger		Anglo-French-Latin	Boatman, Sailor
Coggeshall		Locality	Cog, a small boat, and shoal, a place where the water is shallow, and where fish abound
Coggin		French	coquin knave, rascal
Coggins			Coggin's Son
Coghill			Cockhill, a hill frequented by game-birds
Coghlan		Celtic	Priest or Monk
Cogshall		English	Cogg's or Cocc's Hall
Cogswell		Locality	Cog, a small boat, and shoal, a place where the water is shallow, and where fish abound
Cohan		Hebrew	A bishop or priest
Cohen		Hebrew	A bishop or priest
Cohn		Hebrew	Priest
Coish		AngloFrench Teutonic	coise, chief,master; and coisy, excellent,choice
Coit		Locality	A wood
Coke			Cook
Coker			Cocker, boatman
Colbeck		English-Scandinavian	Cold Brook
Colbern		Welsh	Colbrin, the hazel-hill
Colbert		Teutonic	Ceolberht/Ceolbeorht ceol, a ship + berht/beorht bright
Colbertson			Colbert's Son
Colbourn		English	Cold Brook
Colbourne		English	Cold Brook
Colbran		Teutonic	col coal black + brand, a firebrand, sword
Colbrand		Teutonic	col coal black + brand, a firebrand, sword
Colbrook		English	Cold Brook
Colburn		Cornish-British	The dry well, or the well on the neck of the hill
Colby		Locality	Col, with or near, the by or town
Colchester		Celtic + Anglo-Latin	colne-ceaster = Roman City on the Colne ceaster; castra, a camp
Coldicott		English	Cold Cot cottage
Coldrey		English	cald/ceald, cold + rio, a stream
Coldwell		Locality	Cold-well, a cold spring
Coldwells		Locality	Cold-well, a cold spring
Cole		Dutch	Nicholas
Colebeck		English-Scandinavian	Colbeck Cold Brook
Colebourn		English	Colbourn/Colbourne Cold Brook
Colebourne		English	Colbourn/Colbourne Cold Brook
Colebrook		English	Colbrook Cold Brook
Coleburn		English	Colbourn/Colbourne Cold Brook
Coleby		Locality	Colby Col, with or near, the by or town
Colegrave		English	col coal black + graf, grove
Coleman			workman in coals
Coleridge		English	Cold Ridge
Coles			Cole's Son
Coleson			Cole's Son
Coley		English	Little Cole
Colfox		English	Black Fox
Colgrove		English	Colegrave col coal black + graf, grove
Colin		French-German	Little Nicolas/Nicholas
Coll			Cole Nicholas
Collamore		Locality	Coulommier, a town in France
Collard		French-German	Little Nicolas/Nicholas
Collbran		Teutonic	Colbrand col coal black + brand, a firebrand, sword
Collcutt		English	Caldecott Cold Cot cottage
Collen			Collin or Colin
Collens			Collen's Son
Coller		occupation	dealer or workman in coals
Colles			Coll's Son
Collet		French-German	Little Nicolas/Nicholas
Collett		French-German	Little Nicolas/Nicholas
Colley		Welsh	Coll-lle, the place of hazel
Collie		English	Coley Little Cole
Collier		occupation	dealer or workman in coals
Collin		French-German	Little Nicolas/Nicholas
Colline		French	A hill that rises by degrees
Colling		French-German	Colin Little Nicolas/Nicholas
Collinge		French-German	Colin Little Nicolas/Nicholas
Collingham		English	Home of the Col/Cola Family
Collingridge		English	Ridge of the Col/Cola Family
Collings			Colling's Son
Collingwood		English	Wood of the Col/Cola Family
Collins		Gaelic	Cuilein, darling, a term of endearment applied to young animals
Collinson			Collin's Son
Collis			Colly's, Colley's, or Collie's Son
Collishaw		English	colig -- col, coal, charcoal + scaga/sceaga, a wood
Collison			Colly's, Colley's, or Collie's Son
Colliss			Colly's, Colley's, or Collie's Son
Collisson			Colly's, Colley's, or Collie's Son
Collister			Callister MacAllister
Collman			Coleman workman in coals
Colls			Coll's Son
Collson			Coll's Son
Colly		English	Little Cole
Collyer		occupation	Collier dealer or workman in coals
Collyns		Gaelic	Collins Cuilein, darling, a term of endearment applied to young animals
Colman			dealer or workman in coals
Colmer		English	Colmoer or Ceolmoer
Colocott		English	Caldecott Cold Cot cottage
Colquhoun		Gaelic	Colg, and chuoin, the genitive of Cu, a hound, a war-dog
Colquite		Celtic	col, the neck, and coit, a wood
Colquitt		Celtic	col, the neck, and coit, a wood
Colquoit		Celtic	col, the neck, and coit, a wood
Colson			son of Col or Cole
Colston		English	Col's Estate or Farmstead
Colt			of a sportive disposition
Coltard		English	Colt-Herd
Coltart		English	Colt-Herd
Colter		English	Colt-Herd
Colthurst		English	Colt-Wood
Coltman		English	Colt-Herd
Colton		Locality	Col, the neck of a hill, and ton, a town
Colven		Locality	Culwen, derived from Joannes De Culwen
Colver		Dutch	kolver, one who plays at kolf, a favorite game in Holland
Colverd			Calvard
Colvile		French	Col's Estate or Farmstead
Colvill		French	Col's Estate or Farmstead
Colville		French	Col, a neck, strait, or defile; a pass between hills; and ville, a town
Colvin		Locality	Culwen, derived from Joannes De Culwen
Colwell		Gaelic	Col, hazel; and ville, a village, changed into well
Colwill		English	Cold Well
Coly		Locality	A little river in Devonshire, England
Colyar		occupation	Collier, dealer or workman in coals
Colyer		occupation	Collier, dealer or workman in coals
Coman		Celtic	personal names Coman, Comman, and Comaoine
Comar		English	Woolcomber, Flaxcomber
Combe		Anglo-Celtic	Hollow, Valley, or Hill-Recess
Comber		English	Woolcomber, Flaxcomber
Combes		Anglo-Celtic	Hollow, Valley, or Hill-Recess
Combs		Anglo-Celtic	Hollow, Valley, or Hill-Recess
Comer		English	Woolcomber, Flaxcomber
Comerford		English	Comberford Cumbreford
Comeyn		Locality	Cominges, a town in France, anciently called Lugdunum Convenarum, situated on a hill near the banks of the river Garonne
Comings			Comin's Son
Comins			Comin's Son
Comley		English	Combe-Lea
Comman		Celtic	personal names Coman, Comman, and Comaoine
Commans			Comman's Son
Commins			Comin's Son
Common		Celtic	personal names Coman, Comman, and Comaoine
Comper		Anglo-French-Latin	Compeer, Comrade
Compton		English	Combe-Estate
Comstock		Dutch	kom, a dock or harbor, and stock, a stick or timber
Comyns			Comin's Son
Conall		Celtic	Conflict
Conant		Gaelic-Welsh	Conan, a river
Conchie			MacConchie
Conde		Locality	town of Conde, in the French part of Hainault
Conder		occupation	persons stationed upon high places near the sea coast to watch the shoals for fishermen, at the time of herring-fishing
Condie		Anglo-French-Celtic	Condat, is situated at the confluence of the Haine and the Scheldt
Condliff			Cunliff
Condliffe			Cunliffe
Condlyffe			Cunliffe
Condy		Anglo-French-Celtic	Condat, is situated at the confluence of the Haine and the Scheldt
Cone		Hebrew	A bishop or priest
Coney		Anglo-French-Latin	Rabbit
Congerton		English	Congar's Estate
Congreave		English	Cony Rabbit Grove
Congreve		English	Cony Rabbit Grove
Coningham		English	Cunningham
Coningsby		Scandinavian	Royal Manor
Conington		English	Cunnington
Conklin		Dutch	Con, bold, wise, knowing, and klein, little or son
Conlan		Celtic	Hero
Conlay		Celtic	Connelly, Conflict
Conley		Gaelic	Ó Conghaile descendant of Conghal, a name meaning hound valiant
Conlin		Celtic	Hero
Conlon		Celtic	Hero
Conly		Celtic	Conflict
Conn		Gaelic	Strength
Connel		Celtic	Conflict
Connell		Celtic-Gaelic	conal, love, friendship
Connellan		Irish	Little Connell
Connelly		Celtic	Conflict
Conner		Irish	Mac Cearbhaill son of Cearbhall
Connery			Conroy, for O'Mulconry
Connibere		English	Rabbit-Grove
Conning		English	Cunning
Connington		English	Cunnington
Connley		Celtic	conal, love, friendship
Connoll		Celtic	Conflict
Connolly		Irish	faithful to pledges
Connor		Celtic-Gaelic	Conchobar, the chief of men, powerful among men, a leader
Conolly		Celtic	Conflict
Conor		Celtic-Gaelic	Conchobar, the chief of men, powerful among men, a leader
Conquest		Latin	to seek with ardour
Conrad		German	Able counsel
Conroy			'Mulconry
Conry		Locality	Gauir Conrigh, a high mountain near Tralee, County of Kerry, Ireland
Constable			A commander of the cavalry
Constance		Anglo-French-Latin	Constant
Constantine		Anglo-French-Latin	Constant
Consterdine		Anglo-French-Latin	Constant
Contin		Gaelic	Con-tuinn, signifying the meeting of the waters, alluding to the forking of the river Rasay
Convey		Celtic	Conway Hound of the Plain
Conway		Anglo-Celtic	Con, head, chief, and wy, a river
Cony		Anglo-French-Latin	Rabbit
Conybeare		English	Rabbit-Grove
Conyers		Locality	Coigniers, in Normandy
Conyngham			Coningham
Cooch			Gooch
Coode		Celtic	Coade, a Wood
Cooey		Gaelic	Cu-maighe, the hero or swift warrior
Cook		occupation	prepare victuals
Cooke		occupation	prepare victuals
Cookes			Cooke's Son
Cookman			Cook + man
Cooks			Cook's Son
Cooksey		English	cook, or for cock + ey, an island or low river-side-land
Cooksley		English	Cook's Lea
Cookson			son of Cook
Cool			Cole, Nicholas
Coole			Cole, Nicholas
Cooles			Coole's Son
Cooley		English	Coley, Little Cole
Cooling		English	Settlement of the Cul/Cula Family
Coombe		Anglo-Celtic	Combe, Hollow, Valley, or Hill-Recess
Coomber		English	Comber, Woolcomber, Flaxcomber
Coombes		Anglo-Celtic	Combes, Hollow, Valley, or Hill-Recess
Coombs		Cornish-British	A place between hills, a valley
Coon		German	Kuhn, Bold, Keen
Coons		Coons	Koen, bold, daring, audacious
Coop		Saxon	Cope A hill
Coope		Saxon	Cope A hill
Cooper		occupation	maker of barrels
Cooperson			Cooper's Son
Coopland		English	Copeland Peak-Land
Coopman		English	Copeman Merchant, Tradesman, Dealer, Chapman
Coops		Saxon	Cope A hill
Coortan		Anglo-Saxon	A band of soldiers
Coot		English	waterfowl
Coote		Welsh	Coed, a wood
Cootes		Welsh	Coed, a wood
Coots		Welsh	Coed, a wood
Cope		Saxon	Copp A hill
Copeland		English	Copland Peak-Land
Copeman		English	Merchant, Tradesman, Dealer, Chapman
Copestake		English	capp, a hill-top, hill-head + staca, a post
Copland		English	Peak-Land
Copleston		English	Copple + stan, a stone, rock, stone castle
Coplestone			Copple + stan, a stone, rock, stone castle
Copley		English	Peak or Hill-Top Lea
Copp		Saxon	A hill
Coppel		English	Peaked Hill
Coppell		English	Peaked Hill
Coppen		Saxon	A hill
Coppendale		English	Dale of the Coppen or Cops
Copper		occupation	Cooper maker of barrels
Coppin		French	Little Jacob
Copping		Anglo-French-Hebrew	Cop-Meadow
Copple		English	Peaked Hill
Copps		French	copeiz, brushwood
Coppull		English	Peaked Hill
Copus			Copp-House
Corbet		French	A raven
Corbett		French-Latin	Raven
Corbie		French	A raven
Corbin		Gaelic	Cor-beann or Cor-beinn steep hill
Corbitt		French-Latin	Raven
Corbould		English	Cobbold Cuthbald/Cuthbeald = Famous-Bold
Corby		Scandinavian	Cor's or Kor's Estate or Settlement
Corbyn		French-Latin	Raven
Corcoran		Celtic	Red Complexion
Corder		Anglo-French-Latin	Rope-Maker
Corderey		French-Latin	Rope-Walk
Corderoy		French-Latin	Kingly-Heart
Cordery		French-Latin	Corderoy Rope-Walk
Cordiner		Anglo-French-Latin	Cord-Wainer, Shoemaker
Cording		French	Little Corde
Cordingley			Cording's or Cordin's Lea
Cordlan		Welsh	Corddlan, a hamlet
Cordner		Anglo-French-Latin	Cord-Wainer, Shoemaker
Cordrey		French-Latin	Corderoy Rope-Walk
Cordwell		Anglo-French	Cardwell Thistly Estate
Corfe		English	Defile, Cleft, or Ravine
Corfield		English	Cleft- or Ravine-Field
Corish			MacKorish or MacOrish
Cork		Celtic	Marsh corcach
Corke		Celtic	Marsh corcach
Corker		Anglo-French-Latin	cauquer, to press
Corkhill		Celtic-Scandinavian	MacThorketill
Corkill		Celtic-Scandinavian	MacThorketill
Corkin		Gaelic	coire, a dell, a circular hollow, and ceann, the head
Corkish		Celtic	MacFhorcius
Corless		English	Careless Cheerful, Marry
Corlett		Celtic-Scandinavian	MacThorljot
Corley		English	Cornelie = the Corn or Cornel-Tree Lea
Corliss		English	Careless Cheerful, Marry
Cormac		Celtic	Son of the Chariot
Cormack		Celtic	Son of the Chariot
Cormick		Celtic	Son of the Chariot
Cormode		Manx	Carmode Mac Diarmid
Cornall		English	Corn or Cornel-Tree Slope or Corner
Cornelius		Latin	cornu, a horn and the sun
Cornell		British	a corner, a place shaped like a horn
Corner		Anglo-French-Latin	an Angle of Land
Cornes			Little Cornelius
Corness			Little Cornelius
Cornet		French-Latin	Horn or Trumpet
Cornewall		Celtic-English	Cornwall Cornishmen
Corney		Anglo-Latin	Little Cornelius
Corneys		Anglo-Latin	Little Cornelius
Cornfoot		English	Corn or Cornel-Tree Ford or Passage
Cornford		English	Corn or Cornel-Tree Ford or Passage
Cornforth		English	Corn or Cornel-Tree Ford or Passage
Cornhill		English	Corn or Cornel-Tree Hill
Corning		Welsh	cornyn, a small horn, or the place of winding or turning
Cornish			Belonging to Cornwall
Corns		Anglo-Latin	Little Cornelius
Cornwall		Celtic-English	Cornishmen
Cornwallis		Locality	A native of Cornwall
Cornwell		English	the Well or Spring by the Corn or Cornel-Tree
Corp		Scandinavian	Raven
Corpe		Scandinavian	Raven
Corran		Celtic	MacOran = Son of Oran
Corren		Celtic	MacOran = Son of Oran
Corrie		Gaelic	Coire, a circular hollow surrounded with hills
Corrigan		Celtic	Mac Organ = Son of Organ
Corrin		Celtic	MacOran = Son of Oran
Corris			MacKoris/MacKorish or MacOris/MacOrish
Corrish			MacKoris/MacKorish or MacOris/MacOrish
Corry		Gaelic	Coire, a circular hollow surrounded with hills
Corsar		Anglo-French-Latin	Horsedealer
Corse		Welsh	A fen, a wet meadow
Corser		Anglo-French-Latin	Horsedealer
Corson			son of Car
Cort		Anglo-French-Latin	Court
Corthorn		English	Cawthorn Hawthorn
Corwin		Cornish-British	caer, a castle, and win or gwin, white
Cory		Gaelic	caire, a circular hollow surrounded by hills
Cosen		Anglo-French-Latin	cosyn, cusyn, Cousin Kinsman
Cosens			Cousins Cousin's Son
Cosgrave		English	Cosgrove Col's/Cole's Grove
Cosgreeve		English	Cosgrove Col's/Cole's Grove
Cosgriff		English	Cosgrove Col's/Cole's Grove
Cosgrove		English	Col's/Cole's Grove
Cosin		Anglo-French-Latin	cosyn, cusyn, Cousin Kinsman
Cosins			Cousin's Son
Cossar		Anglo-French-Latin	Corsar, Corser Horsedealer
Cosser		Anglo-French-Latin	Corsar, Corser Horsedealer
Cossins			Cousin's Son
Cosson		French	Broker, Agent
Cossons			Cosson's Son
Cossor		Anglo-French-Latin	Corsar, Corser Horsedealer
Cost			Little Constantine
Costain		Anglo-French-Latin	Little Constantine
Costar		Dutch	koster, a sexton
Costard		English	an apple
Coste			Little Constantine
Costello		Celtic	Goisdealbhach = Proud Face
Costen		Anglo-French-Latin	Little Constantine
Coster		Dutch	koster, a sexton
Costin		Anglo-French-Latin	Little Constantine
Costine		Anglo-French-Latin	Little Constantine
Cosway		Anglo-French-Latin	Causeway
Cotes		Locality	Coates, The side, the shore, coast, border
Cotesworth		Locality	coit, a wood, and worth, a place or possession.
Cotgrave		English	Cottage-Grove
Cotgreave		English	Cottage-Grove
Cotgrove		English	Cottage-Grove
Cotman		English	Cottager
Coton			Cotton
Cotsford		English	the Ford by the Cotage/Cottage
Cott		English	Cottage
Cottam		English	the Ham or Enclosure of the Cottage
Cottar		English	Cottager
Cotter		English	Cottager
Cotterall			Little Cotter
Cotterell			Little Cotter
Cotterill			Little Cotter
Cottier			Cotter,Cottager
Cottingham		English	Estate of the Cota Family
Cottle			Cottell, Little Cotter
Cottom		English	the Ham or Enclosure of the Cottage
Cotton		Welsh	Cwtton, the cottage hill
Cottrell			cottager
Cottrill			Cotterill, Little Cotter
Couch		Anglo-French-Latin	Carpet-Maker
Couche		Anglo-French-Latin	Carpet-Maker
Coucher		Anglo-French-Latin	Carpet-Maker
Couchman		Anglo-French-Latin	Carpet-Maker
Couldray		Locality	The grove of hazels
Couldrey		English	Coldrey, cald/ceald, cold + rio, a stream
Couldridge		English	Coleridge, Cold Ridge
Couldwell		Locality	Coldwell, Caldwell, Cold-well, a cold spring
Coules			Coles, Cole's Son
Coulman			Coleman workman in coals
Coulson			Colson, Coleson, Cole's Son
Coultard		English	Coltard, Colt-Herd
Coultart		English	Coltard, Colt-Herd
Coulter		English	Colter, Colt-Herd
Coulthard		English	Coltard, Colt-Herd
Coulthart		English	Coltard, Colt-Herd
Coultherd		English	Coltard, Colt-Herd
Coulthurst		English	Colthurst, Colt-Wood
Coultman		English	Coltman, Colt-Herd
Coulton		Locality	Colton, Col, the neck of a hill, and ton, a town
Coumbe		Anglo-Celtic	Combe, Hollow, Valley, or Hill-Recess
Councell		Anglo-French-Latin	Counsel, Counsellor
Counsel		Anglo-French-Latin	conseil, counsel, counsellor
Counsell		Anglo-French-Latin	Counsel, Counsellor
Counter		Anglo-French-Latin	Accountant
Coup			Coop/Coope or Cope A hill
Coupe			Coop/Coope or Cope A hill
Couper		occupation	Cooper, maker of barrels
Coupland		English	Copeland, Copland Peak-Land
Courage		Anglo-French-Latin	cor heart
Court			A place inclosed, protected, cut off
Courtenay		Locality	The court near the water
Courthope		Anglo-French-Latin	Court and Hope
Courtice			Curtis
Courtlandt		Dutch	kort, short, little, and land or landt
Courtney		Anglo-French-Latin	Courtenay, The court near the water
Cousen		Anglo-French-Latin	Cousin, Kinsman
Cousens			Cousen's or Cousin's Son
Cousin		Anglo-French-Latin	cosyn, cusyn, Kinsman
Cousins			Cousin's Son
Coutes		Welsh	Coots/Cootes, Coed, a wood
Coutts		Welsh	Coots/Cootes, Coed, a wood
Couzens			Cousens, Cousen's or Cousin's Son
Cove		English	cofa, a chamber, cave
Covell		French	Colville, Cove
Covelle		French	Colville, Cove
Coveney		English	Cove or Cave Island
Coventry		British	the town of the convent
Cover		Anglo-French-Latin	Cooper, maker of barrels
Coverdale		English	the Valley of the River Cover
Coverley		English	Cove or Cave Lea
Coverly		English	Cove or Cave Lea
Covert		Locality	A sheltered place
Covill		French	Colville, Cove
Covington		English	Estate of the Cufa Family
Cowan		Gaelic	Gobhainn, a smith
Cowap		English	Cow-Hope
Coward		English	Cowherd
Cowart		English	Cowherd
Cowburn		English	Cow-Burn
Cowd		English	Coward, Cowherd
Cowden		English	Cow-Valley
Cowderoy		French-Latin	Hazel-Grove
Cowdery		French-Latin	Hazel-Grove
Cowdray		French-Latin	Hazel-Grove
Cowdrey		French-Latin	Hazel-Grove
Cowdroy		French-Latin	Hazel-Grove
Cowe		English	Cow
Cowell		English	Cow-Hill
Cowen		Gaelic	Cowan, Gobhainn, a smith
Cowey		English	Cow Island
Cowgill		Scandinavian	Cow-Ravine
Cowie		English	Cow Island
Cowin		Gaelic	Cowan, Gobhainn, a smith
Cowl			Cole. Nicholas
Cowland		English	Cow-Land
Cowle			Cole. Nicholas
Cowles			A monk's hood or habit
Cowley		Locality	cow pasture
Cowlin			Colin, Little Nicolas/Nicholas
Cowling			Colling, or Cooling, Colin Little Nicolas/Nicholas
Cowlishaw			Collishaw, colig -- col, coal, charcoal + scaga/sceaga, a wood
Cowper		occupation	Cooper, maker of barrels
Cowperthwaite		Scandinavian	Cowper's or Cooper's Clearing
Cowpland		English	Coopland or Copland/Copeland, Peak-Land
Cowtan		English	Cow-Enclosure
Cowton		English	Cow-Enclosure
Cox			Cock, little, a term of endearment
Coxall			Cock's Slope or Corner
Coxe			Cock's Son
Coxell		English	Cock's Slope or Corner
Coxen			Coxon
Coxhead		English	Cock's Headland
Coxon			Cock's Son
Coyle		Celtic	MacCathmhaoill = Son of Cathmaol = Battle-Slave
Coysh			Coish, coise, chief,master; and coisy, excellent,choice
Cozens			Cousen's or Cousin's Son
Crabb		English	Crab-Apple-Tree
Crabbe		English	Crab-Apple-Tree
Crabtree		English	Crab-Apple-Tree
Crace		Anglo-French-Latin	Fat, Thick
Crackenthorpe		English	Craca's Estate or Farm
Cracknall		English	Craca's Slope or Corner
Cracknell		English	Craca's Slope or Corner
Cracraft		English	Crow-Croft
Cracroft		English	Crow-Croft
Craddock		Celtic	Caradawc, Cradawc, Caradoc, Caradog, caradog, from carad, endearment; cariad, love
Cradick		Celtic	Caradawc, Cradawc, Caradoc, Caradog, caradog, from carad, endearment; cariad, love
Cradock		British	Caradoc, dearly beloved
Craft		Locality	Croft, a small field near a dwelling
Crafter		Locality	Crofter, a small field near a dwelling
Cragg		Anglo-Celtic	Rock or Crag
Craggs		English	Rock or Crag
Craig		British	Rock or Crag
Craigh		Scottish	Rock or Cragg
Craigie		Celtic	Rocky or Craggy
Craik			Crake, Creak or Creek
Crain		English	Crane, the bird
Craine		English	Crane, the bird
Crake			Creak or Creek
Craker		English	Boaster
Cram		German	Kram, a retail shop
Cramer		German	Kramer, a retail dealer
Crammond		Welsh	caer, a fort + amuin/amhuin, afon, a river
Cramond		Welsh	caer, a fort + amuin/amhuin, afon, a river
Cramp		German	chrampf krampf, curved, a hook
Crampton		English	Crompton, Crooked Farmstead
Cran		English	Crane, the bird
Cranbrook		English	Crane-Brook
Crandell		Welsh	kren, round, or cran, wood; and dal, or dol, a vale
Crane		English	the bird
Cranefield		English	Crane-Field
Cranfield		English	Crane-Field
Crank		English	Jolly, Merry
Crankshaw		English	Winding or Crooked Wood
Cranley		English	Crane-Lea
Crass		Anglo-French-Latin	Fat, Thick
Croft		Locality	a small field near a dwelling
Crofter		Locality	a small field near a dwelling
Crofton		English	under Croft, and + tun, a dwelling, enclosure
Crofts		Gaelic	plural of Croft
Crogan			A lean little person
Croger		English	Crocker crog, a pot, vessel
Croggan		Celtic	MacRogan
Croghan		Celtic	Conical Hill Gaelic cruachan
Crohan		Celtic	Conical Hill Gaelic cruachan
Croke			Crook
Croker			Crook
Croll		Teutonic	Curly-Headed
Cromack		English	Crooked Oak
Crombie		Celtic	Crooked Field
Cromby		Celtic	Crooked Field
Crome			Croome
Cromey			Crombie
Cromie			Crombie
Crompton		English	Crooked Farmstead
Cromwell		Locality	From crom, crooked, and hal or hayle, low, level land bordering on the river or sea
Cronan		Gaelic	mournful tune or murmuring sound
Crone			Croghan
Cronin		Celtic	Brown, Swarthy
Cronk			Crank
Cronkhite		German	krankheit, sickly, rickety
Crook		Scandinavian	Crooked Person
Crooke		Scandinavian	Crooked Person
Crookes			plural of Crook
Crooks			plural of Crook
Crookshank		English	Crooked Leg
Crookshanks		English	Crooked Legs
Crookston		English	Crook's or Krok's Estate
Croom		English	Crooked Person
Croome		English	Crooked Person
Croot		Celtic	Crooked
Crop		English	cropp, a sprout
Cropley		English	Croppa's Lea
Cropp		English	cropp, a sprout
Cropper		English	Farm Labourer
Cropton		English	Croppa's Estate
Crosbie		Scandinavian	Dwelling by the Cross
Crosby		Scandinavian	Dwelling by the Cross
Crosdale		English	Dale of the Cross
Croser		Anglo-French-Latin	Bishop's Staff- or Crosier-Bearer
Crosfield		English	Field of the Cross
Crosier			A bishop's staff, with a cross
Crosk			Crask
Crosland		English	Land of the Cross
Crosley		English	the Lea of the Cross
Cross		Locality	A place with a cross
Crossby		Scandinavian	Dwelling by the Cross
Crossdale		English	Dale of the Cross
Crosse		Anglo-Scandinavian	Dweller at a Cross
Crossfield		English	Field of the Cross
Crosskeys		English	Dweller at the Sign of the Cross-Keys
Crossland		English	Land of the Cross
Crossley		English	the Lea of the Cross
Crossman			Cross + man
Crossthwaite		Scandinavian	the Clearing of the Cross
Crosswell		Locality	A cross erected near a well
Crossweller		English	A cross erected near a well
Crosswhite		Scandinavian	Crossthwaite the Clearing of the Cross
Crosthwaite		Scandinavian	the Clearing of the Cross
Croston		English	Village of the Cross
Croswell		English	Well of the Cross
Crosweller		English	Well of the Cross
Crotch		Latin	cross
Crothers		Welsh	A harper, a musician; from crwth, a harp
Crouch		Latin	cross
Croucher		Latin	Croucher
Crouchley		English	Lea of the Cross
Crouchman			Crouch + man
Crouden			Crowden
Croughton		English	Crook-Farm
Crounse		Dutch	kruin, the top or crown
Crow		English	Crow
Crowden		English	Crow-Valley
Crowder			Crowther
Crowdy			Crowder
Crowe		English	Crow
Crowell		Locality	town in England
Crowfoot			Crawford
Crowhurst		English	Crow-Wood
Crowle		English	Saffron-Lea
Crowley		English	Crow-Lea
Crown		Anglo-French-Latin	Crown
Crowne		Anglo-French-Latin	Crown
Crowson			Crow's Son
Crowther		Welsh	A harper, a musician; from crwth, a harp
Crowthers			Crowther's Son
Croxen			Croxon
Croxford		Anglo-Scandinavian	Croc's or Krok's Ford
Croxon		English	Croc's or Krok's Son
Croxson		English	Croc's or Krok's Son
Croxton		Anglo-Scandinavian	Croc's or Krok's Estate
Croyden		English	Saffron-Valley
Croydon		English	Saffron-Valley
Crozier			Crosier
Cruice			Cruise
Cruickshank			Crookshank
Cruickshanks			Crookshanks
Cruikshank			Crookshank
Cruikshanks			Crookshanks
Cruise			Cruse
Crumb		English	Crooked
Crummack			Cromack
Crummock			Cromack
Crump		English	Crooked
Crumplen		Celtic	Crooked Lake
Crumplin		Celtic	Crooked Lake
Crumpton			Crompton
Crundall		English	Crown or Crested Valley
Crundell		English	Crown or Crested Valley
Cruse		English	Brisk, Nimble, Lively
Cruso		Teutonic	Krusau Schleswig-Holstein Wet Meadow of the Cross
Crusoe		Teutonic	Krusau Schleswig-Holstein Wet Meadow of the Cross
Crutch			Crouch
Crutcher			Croucher
Crutchley			Crouchley
Crutchloe		English	Hill of the Cross
Crutchlow		English	Hill of the Cross
Crute			Croot
Crux			Crooks
Cruz		Spanish-Portuguese	cross
Cryer		Anglo-French-Latin	Town Crier
Cubbage			Cuppage
Cubbin		Celtic-Teutonic	Son of Gibbon
Cubbins			Cubbin's Son
Cubbison			Cubby's Son
Cubbon		Celtic-Teutonic	Son of Gibbon
Cubby			Little Cuthbert
Cubison			Cubby's Son
Cubit			Little Jacob
Cubitt			Little Jacob
Cuckson			Cookson
Cudd		Anglo-Saxon	Little Cuthbert
Cuddie		Anglo-Saxon	Little Cudd
Cuddy		Anglo-Saxon	Little Cudd
Cudlip		English	Cut-Lip
Cudlipp		English	Cut-Lip
Cudmore			Cutmore
Cudney		British	From Cud or Coit, a wood, and ey, water
Cudworth			dwelling in the wood
Cue		Celtic	Son of Hugh
Cuff		English	Cap
Cuffey			Little Cuff
Culbard			Colbert
Culbert		Gaelic	From Culbheart, craft, cunning
Culbertson			son of Culbert
Culham		English	Cula's Home
Cull		English	Wood
Cullan		Celtic	Little Wood
Cullen		Locality	Cullin, the place at the neck of the lake
Culley		Celtic	Wood
Cullies			Culley's Son
Culliford		English	Black Ford
Cullimore		English	Black Moor
Cullin		Celtic	Little Wood
Culling		English	personal name
Cullingford		English	Culling's Ford
Cullingworth		English	Culling's Estate
Culloch		Celtic	the Cock
Cullum		English	Cula's Home
Cully		Celtic	Wood
Cullyer			Collier
Culmer			Colmer
Culross		Celtic	Back of the Promontory
Culshaw			Culcheth
Culver			pigeon
Culverhouse		English	Dove-Cote
Culverwell		English	Dove-Well
Cumber			Comber
Cumberbatch		English	Valley Brook
Cumberland		Celtic-English	Land of the Cymry or Welshmen
Cumberpatch		English	Valley Brook
Cumbers			Cumber's Son
Cumin			Comin
Cumine			Comin
Cumines			Comins
Cuming			Comin
Cumings			Comins
Cumins			Comins
Cummin			Comin
Cumming			Comin
Cummings		Local	Comminges, a place in France
Cummins			Comins
Cumner		English	Cumen's Shore
Cumnor		English	Cumen's Shore
Cumper			Comper
Cunard		English	Royal-Brave
Cundall		English	Royal-Dale
Cundell		English	Royal-Dale
Cundy			Condy
Cunliffe		English	Cynelaf = Royal Relic
Cunningham		Scottish	dwelling of the king
Cunnington		English	Royal Manor
Cunnyngham		English	Royal Manor
Cunnynghame		English	Royal Manor
Cupar		Gaelic	fortified hill
Cupland			Copeland
Cupman			Copeman
Cuppage		English French-Latin	Cup-Page
Cupper			Cooper
Curd		English	Ceolred ship counsel
Cure		Dutch	Keur, an elector
Curl		Teutonic	Curlyheaded
Curle		Teutonic	Curlyheaded
Curley		Teutonic	Curlyheaded
Curling			Carling
Curly		Teutonic	Curlyheaded
Curnew		French	the Cornel-Tree Grove
Curnick		English	Crane
Curnock		English	Crane
Curnow		French	the Cornel-Tree Grove
Curphey		Celtic	Sea-Warrior
Curr		English	Dog
Curran		Celtic	Hero, Champion
Curren		Celtic	Hero, Champion
Currey		Celtic	Hero, Champion
Currier		Anglo-French-Latin	Leather-Dresser
Currin		Celtic	Hero, Champion
Curson			Curzon
Cursons			Curzon's Son
Curt		Anglo-French-Latin	Short
Curteis		Anglo-French-Latin	Courteous
Curtice		Anglo-French-Latin	Courteous
Curties		Anglo-French-Latin	Courteous
Curtis		Anglo-French-Latin	Courteous
Curtiss		Anglo-French-Latin	Courteous
Curtois		Anglo-French-Latin	Courteous
Curwen		Celtic	White College
Curwin		Celtic	White College
Curzon		French	courcon, courchon, as 'a piece of land shorter than the others'
Cusack		French	Breton coat
Cushen		English	cushion
Cushin		English	cushion
Cushing		English	cushion
Cushion		English	Cushion
Cushman		French	maker of cuish, or thigh-armour
Cushway			Cosway
Cusick		Gaelic	long coat or cassock
Cuss			Little Custance
Cussack		French	Breton coat
Cussans			Constance
Cussen		French	Cuss's Son
Cussens			Constance
Cussin		French	Cuss's Son
Cussins			Constance
Cusson		French	Cuss's Son
Cussons			Cusson's Son
Cust			Little Custance
Custance			Constance
Custard			Costard
Cusworth		English	Cusa's Estate
Cutbill		English	Cuthbeald = Famous-Bold
Cutbush		English	Gardener
Cutcliffe		English	Cloven Cliff
Cuthbert		English	Famous-Bright
Cuthberts		English	Famous-Bright
Cuthbertson			Cuthbert's Son
Cuthill		English	Cloven Hil
Cutlack		English	War-Sport
Cutlar		Anglo-French-Latin	Knife-Maker
Cutler		Anglo-French-Latin	Knife-Maker
Cutmore		English	Cloven Moor
Cutt		English	Little Cuthbert
Cuttell			Cuthill
Cutter			boat
Cutting		Saxon	well known, famous
Cuttlar		Anglo-French-Latin	Knife-Maker
Cuttle			Cuthill
Cuttres			Cutter
Cuttress			Cutter
Cuttris			Cutter
Cuttriss			Cutter
Cutts			Little Cuthbert
Cuxon			Cookson
Cuxson			Cookson
Cuyler		German	Keiler, a wild boar
Cyncad		Welsh	commander of the battle