Girl Names Ending In C
Girls' names ending in C, ranked by how many babies actually got them — not by editorial preference — plus which ones are climbing and how the ending itself has moved.
- Share of girls, 2025
- 0.03%
- vs 0.03% in 2000
- Names in use
- 10
- 59 recorded since 1880
- Ending peaked
- 2014
- at 0.08% of names
- Rank among 26 last letters
- #21
- by 2025 share
How C has fared since 1880
Share of all listed U.S. births given a name ending in C, year by year. Plotted as a share rather than a count — raw counts track how many babies were born, so every ending would appear to peak in 1957.
| Save name | Name & meaning | History 1926–2025, yearly counts; individually scaled | Babies 2025 · rank | 5-year rank movement | Peak year |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 451#640 | Down 232 rank positions in five years | 2014 | |||
| 15#7,166 | Down 514 rank positions in five years | 1992 | |||
| 5#15,526 | Down 5,786 rank positions in five years | 1986 | |||
| 5#16,105 | Up 214 rank positions in five years | 1990 | |||
| 10#9,716 | Up 1,771 rank positions in five years | 2004 | |||
| 5#16,587 | new | 1982 | |||
| 35#4,130 | Up 1,123 rank positions in five years | 2024 | |||
| 15#7,154 | Up 76 rank positions in five years | 2016 | |||
| 5#16,357 | Down 3,395 rank positions in five years | 2009 | |||
| 5#16,342 | Up 248 rank positions in five years | 2023 |
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Biggest C names of all time
By total applications since 1880 — a different list from the one above, because it counts every generation, not just this one.
Every other ending
Sources & methodology
Rankings and counts come from official birth card-application data, 1880–2025. Counts are card applications rather than births, and any name given to fewer than 5 babies of one sex in a year is not published — so “—” means genuinely uncommon, never invalid. The “climbing fastest” row ranks by five-year rank movement as a ratio, and a name must be inside the top 1,000 with at least 200 applications in 2025 to qualify — a looser gate than the site-wide trending list uses, because inside a single ending the stricter one leaves some endings empty. Ending shares are measured over listed names only, and the 25-year comparison is a generation rather than five years because ending fashion moves far more slowly than any one name.
