Carol

Charlotte

French · “Charlotte is the French feminine form of Charles, from the Old French Charlot, itself from the Germanic Karl meaning "free man". It dates to at least the 14th century in France, and spread across Europe through French royal influence — Charlotte of Savoy, Charlotte of Mecklenburg-Strelitz (Queen of England), and Goethe's Lotte from The Sorrows of Young Werther all bore the name.”

Carla

Italian · “Carla is an Italian and Spanish feminine given name, the feminine form of Carlo/Carlos — the Italian and Spanish forms of Charles, from the Old High German Karl meaning "free man" or "man". It is one of the most widespread Italian feminine names, used from the north to the south of the peninsula. Carla became internationally associated with the former French First Lady Carla Bruni, Italian-born singer and model.”

Frans

“The Dutch and Scandinavian form of Francis, from the Medieval Latin Franciscus, meaning "Frankish" or "from France" — ultimately from the Germanic Franks, the tribe whose name may derive from Old German frank, meaning "free" or from a word for their distinctive throwing axe (the francisca). The name was popularised by Saint Francis of Assisi, the 13th-century friar and founder of the Franciscan order, and spread throughout Europe. Frans is the specifically Dutch/Scandinavian variant.”

Karlee

“A variant spelling of Carly or Carlee, diminutive forms of Carla or Carol, themselves feminine forms of Charles. Charles derives from the Old High German Karl, meaning "free man" or "man." The Karlee spelling uses the Germanic K initial (as in Karl) and the doubled -ee ending for a more distinctive visual form. Like other K-initial variants in this family, it flourished in late 20th-century American naming.”

Emory

“An English variant of Emery, from the Old High German Amalric, a compound of amal (a reference to the powerful Amal dynasty of the Visigoths, possibly meaning "vigour" or "work") and ric, "power" or "rule." The name was introduced to England by the Normans. Emory is the primarily American spelling, and the name is associated with Emory University in Atlanta, founded in 1836, giving it an additional register of Southern academic prestige.”

Karlie

“A modern variant of Carlie or Carly, itself a diminutive of Carla or Carol, both feminine forms of Charles. Charles derives from the Old High German Karl, meaning "free man" or "man." The spelling with K reflects a Scandinavian influence (Karl) and became fashionable in the United States in the late 20th century as a more distinctive alternative to Carly.”

Lonzo

“A short form of Alonzo or Alfonso, from the Old German Adalfuns or the Visigothic Hildefons — a compound of adal ("noble") or hild ("battle") and funs ("ready," "eager," or "apt"), meaning "noble and ready" or "battle-ready." Alfonso was the name of numerous Spanish and Portuguese kings, and Alonzo is the Spanish and Italian form that became current in English-speaking contexts. Lonzo as a standalone name emerged particularly in African-American naming traditions in the South.”

Hendrik

“The Dutch and Low German form of Henry, from the Old High German Heimrich, a compound of heim ("home") and rīchi ("power" or "ruler"), meaning "ruler of the home" or "home ruler." Henry/Heinrich was one of the most widely used names among Germanic royalty throughout the medieval period. Hendrik is the distinctively Dutch spelling, common in the Netherlands and South Africa (where it was carried by Dutch settlers).”