Surname · also Old English

Caister

“city, town”

Caister is a surname from Old English (ultimately Latin).

Meaning & origin

What it means

Caister goes back to Old English ċeaster, meaning “city, town.”

Adapted from Wiktionary (CC BY-SA 4.0)

Where it comes from

Caister comes from Old English, and ultimately from Latin.

Adapted from Wiktionary (CC BY-SA 4.0)

How it developed

From Old English ċeaster (“city, town”), from Latin castrum (“camp”).

Adapted from Wiktionary (CC BY-SA 4.0)

Caister’s family of names

In English usage, Caister as a surname shares an earlier linguistic root with Chester.

Walk Caister’s family in the name graph

CaisterChester

The ring: across languages.

Hover or tab through the constellation to see how each name is related. Bigger dots are names more people in the U.S. share.

Across languages 1

Equivalents and cognates in other languages, plus older forms it grew from.

Similar names

If you love Caister, these share its style, era, origin or sound, from outside its own family.

Latin

Kassander

Kassander is a given name from Latin. It is used in Polish.

No U.S. birth series

>99% boys

Latin

Caifa

Caifa is a given name from Latin. It is used in Italian.

No U.S. birth series

—

Ancient Greek

Caitanu

Caitanu is a masculine given name from Latin, ultimately from Ancient Greek. It is used in Asturian and Sicilian.

No U.S. birth series

>99% boys

Latin · Modern

Kacper

Kacper is a masculine given name. It is used in Polish.

17Very rareCooling

>99% boys

Latin

Carène

Carène is a feminine given name from Latin. It is used in French.

No U.S. birth series

>99% girls

Latin

Quirien

Quirien is a masculine given name from Latin. It is used in French.

No U.S. birth series

50% boys · 50% girls

Latin

Kasjan

Kasjan is a given name from Latin. It is used in Polish.

No U.S. birth series

>99% boys

Latin

Cunstance

Cunstance is a feminine given name from Latin. It is used in Old French.

No U.S. birth series

>99% girls

Sibling ideas

Names that share Caister’s feel without repeating its first letter or rhyming with it.

A brother for Caister

A sister for Caister