The baby name Caldwell is a boy name, 2 syllables long and is pronounced "KAHL-dwell".
Caldwell is English in Origin.
Caldwell is a surname that originated in England. The name is derived from the Old English words "cald," meaning "cold," and "well," meaning "spring" or "stream." It was likely used to describe someone who lived near a cold spring or stream. The name has been in use since the Middle Ages and has been recorded in various forms, including Caldewelle, Caldewell, and Caldwall.
As a surname, Caldwell is used for both males and females. As a given name, it is more commonly used for boys. The pronunciation of Caldwell is KAL-dwell, with the emphasis on the first syllable. The name is composed of two syllables and seven letters.
The name Caldwell has been borne by several notable individuals throughout history, including American politician and diplomat John Caldwell Calhoun and British mathematician and physicist James Caldwell. In popular culture, the name has been used for fictional characters, such as Caldwell B. Cladwell in the musical Urinetown. Overall, Caldwell is a strong and timeless name with a rich history and meaning.
Caldwell has the following similar or variant Names
- Caldwell |
- Coldwell |
- Caudwell |
- Cauldwell |
- Caldewell |
- Calwell |
- Cawdell |
- Cawdwell |
- Cawell |
- Caudle |
- Cawdle |
- Cawdrey |
- Cawthra |
- Cawthorn |
- Cawthorne |
- Cawthern |
- Cawthron |
- Cawthronn |
- Cawthrun |
- Cawthry |
- Cawtry |
- Cawyer
Celebrities with the Name Caldwell
Caldwell Johnson Caldwell Johnson was an American architect best known for his work on the design of the iconic NASA headquarters building in Washington, D.C. He was also known for his modernist designs for various government buildings, including the U.S. Information Agency building and the Federal Aviation Administration headquarters. One of Johnson's most memorable achievements was his design of the NASA headquarters building, which features a distinctive modernist style and a unique triangular shape. He also received numerous awards for his contributions to architecture, including the American Institute of Architects' highest honor, the Gold Medal, in 1977. |