#1500Modern American
a variant of AJ — pairs as "Campy & A-jay"
#1504Modern American
no traditional meaning documented — pairs as "Campy & Honea"
#1505Modern American
bear-like — pairs as "Campy & Bearce"
#1506Modern American
no traditional meaning documented — pairs as "Campy & Jabbo"
#1507Modern American
no traditional meaning documented — pairs as "Campy & Dewhitt"
#1510Modern American
no traditional meaning documented — pairs as "Campy & Darill"
#1511Modern American
sweetheart, dear one — pairs as "Campy & Honey-lou"
#1513Modern American
no traditional meaning documented — pairs as "Campy & Amick"
#1513Modern American
from the name Dexter — pairs as "Campy & Dexie"
#1514Modern American
big or large — pairs as "Campy & Biggy"
#1514Modern American
no traditional meaning documented — pairs as "Campy & Darity"
#1514Modern American
hay valley — from Hayden — pairs as "Campy & Hayden-james"
#1514Modern American
cheerful, happy — from Hilary — pairs as "Campy & Hilleary"
#1515Modern American
son of Dex — pairs as "Campy & Dexson"
#1515Modern American
hay valley — from Hayden — pairs as "Campy & Hayden-john"
#1516Modern American
no traditional meaning documented — pairs as "Campy & Banty"
#1516Modern American
hay valley — from Hayden — pairs as "Campy & Hayden-lee"
#1517Modern American
no traditional meaning documented — pairs as "Campy & Allem"
#1517Modern American
sweet and beloved — pairs as "Campy & Honey-rae"
#1518Modern American
no traditional meaning documented — pairs as "Campy & Dellano"
#1518Modern American
no traditional meaning documented — pairs as "Campy & Dey"
#1519Modern American
no traditional meaning documented — pairs as "Campy & Blye"
#1519Modern American
no traditional meaning documented — pairs as "Campy & Iles"
#1520Modern American
no traditional meaning documented — pairs as "Campy & Arrindell"
#1520Modern American
bright, shining — pairs as "Campy & Brill"
#1522Modern American
no traditional meaning documented — pairs as "Campy & Arrlo"
#1522Modern American
no traditional meaning documented — pairs as "Campy & Bost"
#1522Modern American
of noble birth — pairs as "Campy & Delly"
#1522Modern American
no traditional meaning documented — pairs as "Campy & Frayer"
#1522Modern American
no traditional meaning documented — pairs as "Campy & Jacas"
#1523Modern American
no traditional meaning documented — pairs as "Campy & Dunklin"
#1523Modern American
good-hearted, kind — pairs as "Campy & Haygood"
#1523Modern American
variant of Jack — pairs as "Campy & Jacc"
#1524Modern American
graceful, favored — from Anna — pairs as "Campy & Anna-leigh"
#1524Modern American
no traditional meaning documented — pairs as "Campy & Frayne"
#1525Modern American
no traditional meaning documented — pairs as "Campy & Fraz"
#1525Modern American
no traditional meaning documented — pairs as "Campy & Gerrilee"
#1525Modern American
healer — from Jace — pairs as "Campy & Jace-john"
#1526Modern American
supplanter — from Jacob — pairs as "Campy & Jacey-leigh"
#1528Modern American
no traditional meaning documented — pairs as "Campy & Frazey"
#1529Modern American
no traditional meaning documented — pairs as "Campy & Amileigh"
#1530Modern American
no traditional meaning documented — pairs as "Campy & Darnold"
#1531Modern American
no traditional meaning documented — pairs as "Campy & Darnzell"
#1531Modern American
no traditional meaning documented — pairs as "Campy & Gitt"
#1531Modern American
little goose — pairs as "Campy & Goslin"
#1532Modern American
no traditional meaning documented — pairs as "Campy & Deloney"
#1533Modern American
to make arrows — from Fletcher — pairs as "Campy & Fletch"
#1533Modern American
no traditional meaning documented — pairs as "Campy & Jarvey"
#1534Modern American
hay clearing — from Hayley — pairs as "Campy & Hayley-james"
#1535Modern American
no traditional meaning documented — pairs as "Campy & Gussi"
#1535Modern American
no traditional meaning documented — pairs as "Campy & Hillmon"
#1536Modern American
no traditional meaning documented — pairs as "Campy & Berhley"
#1537Modern American
noble, kind — from Olivia — pairs as "Campy & Alliviah"
#1537Modern American
diminutive of Augustus — pairs as "Campy & Gussy"
#1538Modern American
a term of endearment — pairs as "Campy & Bebee"
#1538Modern American
to talk casually or chat — pairs as "Campy & Gab"
#1538Modern American
no traditional meaning documented — pairs as "Campy & Haitley"
#1538Modern American
from a hilly area — pairs as "Campy & Hilly"
#1539Modern American
variant of Evan — pairs as "Campy & Evahn"
#1539Modern American
no traditional meaning documented — pairs as "Campy & Haymer"
#1541Modern American
no traditional meaning documented — pairs as "Campy & Allmon"
#1542Modern American
no traditional meaning documented — pairs as "Campy & Ferree"
#1542Modern American
no traditional meaning documented — pairs as "Campy & Gabbey"
#1543Modern American
diminutive of Robert — pairs as "Campy & Bobbey"
#1543Modern American
no traditional meaning documented — pairs as "Campy & Dorree"
#1543Modern American
no traditional meaning documented — pairs as "Campy & Hayner"
#1544Modern American
no traditional meaning documented — pairs as "Campy & Beby"
#1544Modern American
God is my oath — from Elizabeth — pairs as "Campy & Bobbi-anne"
#1544Modern American
no traditional meaning documented — pairs as "Campy & Brintley"
#1544Modern American
no traditional meaning documented — pairs as "Campy & Flin"
#1544Modern American
peaceful ruler — from Frederick — pairs as "Campy & Freddy-lee"
#1545Modern American
diminutive of Robert — pairs as "Campy & Bobbi-don"
#1545Modern American
no traditional meaning documented — pairs as "Campy & Deltrice"
#1545Modern American
son of Dun — pairs as "Campy & Dunson"
#1545Modern American
diminutive of Gabriel — pairs as "Campy & Gabey"
#1545Modern American
no traditional meaning documented — pairs as "Campy & Haynor"
#1546Modern American
God is my oath — from Elizabeth — pairs as "Campy & Bobbi-jane"
#1547Modern American
diminutive of Robert — bright fame — pairs as "Campy & Bobbi-jo"
#1547Modern American
no traditional meaning documented — pairs as "Campy & Darrey"
#1547Modern American
son of Hilary — pairs as "Campy & Hilson"
#1548Modern American
no traditional meaning documented — pairs as "Campy & Attaway"
#1548Modern American
God is my oath — from Elizabeth — pairs as "Campy & Bobbi-lee"
#1549Modern American
God is my oath — from Elizabeth — pairs as "Campy & Bobbi-leigh"
#1549Modern American
unknown — pairs as "Campy & Dorsy"
#1549Modern American
derived from Felix — pairs as "Campy & Flix"
#1549Modern American
son of Gavin — pairs as "Campy & Gavins"
#1549Modern American
son of Jack — from Jackson — pairs as "Campy & Jackson-finley"
#1550Modern American
God is my oath — from Elizabeth — pairs as "Campy & Bobbi-mae"
#1550Modern American
God is my strength — from Gabriel — pairs as "Campy & Gabrie"
#1550Modern American
son of Jack — from Jackson — pairs as "Campy & Jackson-james"
#1551Modern American
no traditional meaning documented — pairs as "Campy & Berkey"
#1552Modern American
no traditional meaning documented — pairs as "Campy & Berkie"
#1552Modern American
son of Jack and Thomas — pairs as "Campy & Jackson-thomas"
#1553Modern American
God is my oath — from Elizabeth — pairs as "Campy & Bobbie-jo"
#1554Modern American
God is my strength — from Robert — pairs as "Campy & Bobbie-joe"
#1554Modern American
flower name — from Jasmine — pairs as "Campy & Jasmine-leigh"
#1556Modern American
God is my light — from Robert — pairs as "Campy & Bobbie-leigh"
#1557Modern American
bright fame — from Robert — pairs as "Campy & Bobbie-mae"
#1559Modern American
noble, kind — from Alice — pairs as "Campy & Allys"
#1559Modern American
diminutive of Robert and Dean — pairs as "Campy & Bobby-dean"
#1560Modern American
no traditional meaning documented — pairs as "Campy & Billi-jo"
#1560Modern American
no traditional meaning documented — pairs as "Campy & Darvil"
#1561Modern American
derived from attorney — pairs as "Campy & Atty"
#1561Modern American
hay valley — from Hayden — pairs as "Campy & Hayyden"
#1562Modern American
resolute protector — from William — pairs as "Campy & Billie-"
#1562Modern American
no traditional meaning documented — pairs as "Campy & Bobby-jai"
#1562Modern American
no traditional meaning documented — pairs as "Campy & Elzey"
#1562Modern American
no traditional meaning documented — pairs as "Campy & Gizzy"
#1562Modern American
supplanter — from Jacob — pairs as "Campy & Jacob-scott"
#1563Modern American
resolute protector — from William — pairs as "Campy & Billie-ann"
#1563Modern American
bright fame — from Robert — pairs as "Campy & Bobby-james"
#1563Modern American
son of Jason — pairs as "Campy & Jason-junior"
#1564Modern American
resolute protector — from William — pairs as "Campy & Billie-anne"
#1564Modern American
diminutive of Robert and Jay — pairs as "Campy & Bobby-jay"
#1564Modern American
wealthy protector — pairs as "Campy & Edgmon"
#1564Modern American
healer — from Jason — pairs as "Campy & Jason-lee"
#1565Modern American
no traditional meaning documented — pairs as "Campy & Becton"
#1565Modern American
bright fame — from Robert — pairs as "Campy & Bobby-jo"
#1565Modern American
son of Daryl — pairs as "Campy & Daryl-junior"
#1566Modern American
no traditional meaning documented — pairs as "Campy & Barbre"
#1566Modern American
bright fame — from Robert — pairs as "Campy & Bobby-joe"
#1567Modern American
resolute protector — from William — pairs as "Campy & Billie-j"
#1567Modern American
bright fame — from Robert — pairs as "Campy & Bobby-lee"
#1567Modern American
derived from DJ — pairs as "Campy & D-jay"
#1567Modern American
from the land of the far — pairs as "Campy & Farland"
#1568Modern American
diminutive of Robert — pairs as "Campy & Bobby-ray"
#1568Modern American
peaceful ruler — from Frederick — pairs as "Campy & Fredly"
#1568Modern American
no traditional meaning documented — pairs as "Campy & Gayden"
#1569Modern American
no traditional meaning documented — pairs as "Campy & Farlee"
#1570Modern American
resolute protector — from William — pairs as "Campy & Billie-jay"
#1571Modern American
resolute protector — from William and Jean — pairs as "Campy & Billie-jean"
#1572Modern American
noble and bright — from Albert — pairs as "Campy & Alberty"
#1572Modern American
no traditional meaning documented — pairs as "Campy & Farlie"
#1573Modern American
no traditional meaning documented — pairs as "Campy & Ammo"
#1573Modern American
resolute protector — from William and Joseph — pairs as "Campy & Billie-joe"
#1573Modern American
faithful, trustworthy — pairs as "Campy & Emaani"
#1573Modern American
no traditional meaning documented — pairs as "Campy & Farlin"
#1574Modern American
no traditional meaning documented — pairs as "Campy & Burkey"
#1574Modern American
no traditional meaning documented — pairs as "Campy & Gaymon"
#1574Modern American
no traditional meaning documented — pairs as "Campy & Hargrett"
#1575Modern American
no traditional meaning documented — pairs as "Campy & Farly"
#1575Modern American
a variant of Gay — pairs as "Campy & Gayn"
#1576Modern American
no traditional meaning documented — pairs as "Campy & Ackie"
#1576Modern American
resolute protector — from William — pairs as "Campy & Billie-leigh"
#1576Modern American
no traditional meaning documented — pairs as "Campy & Boudy"
#1578Modern American
no traditional meaning documented — pairs as "Campy & Acklin"
#1578Modern American
resolute protector — from William — pairs as "Campy & Billie-louise"
#1578Modern American
no traditional meaning documented — pairs as "Campy & Demerie"
#1578Modern American
no traditional meaning documented — pairs as "Campy & Elburt"
#1579Modern American
resolute protector — from William — pairs as "Campy & Billie-mae"
#1580Modern American
no traditional meaning documented — pairs as "Campy & Acko"
#1580Modern American
no traditional meaning documented — pairs as "Campy & Horey"
#1581Modern American
resolute protector — from William — pairs as "Campy & Billie-marie"
#1581Modern American
no traditional meaning documented — pairs as "Campy & Bouie"
#1581Modern American
no traditional meaning documented — pairs as "Campy & Dabbs"
#1581Modern American
no traditional meaning documented — pairs as "Campy & Erly"
#1581Modern American
no traditional meaning documented — pairs as "Campy & Gaddy"
#1582Modern American
no traditional meaning documented — pairs as "Campy & Dishmon"
#1583Modern American
resolute protector — from William — pairs as "Campy & Billie-rae"
#1586Modern American
no traditional meaning documented — pairs as "Campy & Aubury"
#1587Modern American
no traditional meaning documented — pairs as "Campy & Doten"
#1588Modern American
no traditional meaning documented — pairs as "Campy & Brocklin"
#1589Modern American
son of Gad — pairs as "Campy & Gadson"
#1590Modern American
no traditional meaning documented — pairs as "Campy & Gady"
#1591Modern American
no traditional meaning documented — pairs as "Campy & Brocky"
#1591Modern American
no traditional meaning documented — pairs as "Campy & Durgy"
#1592Modern American
no traditional meaning documented — pairs as "Campy & Dismuke"
#1593Modern American
no traditional meaning documented — pairs as "Campy & Acree"
#1593Modern American
no traditional meaning documented — pairs as "Campy & Getta"
#1593Modern American
no traditional meaning documented — pairs as "Campy & Jadaine"
#1594Modern American
noble or brave — pairs as "Campy & Audly"
#1594Modern American
no traditional meaning documented — pairs as "Campy & Boddie"
#1594Modern American
brave, strong — from Brody — pairs as "Campy & Broddie"
#1595Modern American
variant of Brody — pairs as "Campy & Broddy"
#1595Modern American
no traditional meaning documented — pairs as "Campy & Jaddo"
#1598Modern American
no traditional meaning documented — pairs as "Campy & Bodette"
#1598Modern American
joyful, happy — pairs as "Campy & Gladd"
#1599Modern American
a variant of BJ — pairs as "Campy & Beejay"
#1599Modern American
strong protector — from William — pairs as "Campy & Billy-dean"
#1600Modern American
resolute protector — from William and George — pairs as "Campy & Billy-george"
#1600Modern American
no traditional meaning documented — pairs as "Campy & Doudy"
#1600Modern American
a blend of Jade and Leigh — pairs as "Campy & Jadealeigh"
#1601Modern American
burning or fiery — pairs as "Campy & Burny"
#1601Modern American
thankful — from Jaden — pairs as "Campy & Jaden-james"
#1602Modern American
brave, strong — from Archie — pairs as "Campy & Archee"
#1602Modern American
resolute protector — from William — pairs as "Campy & Billy-jay"
#1602Modern American
thankful — from Jaden — pairs as "Campy & Jaden-lee"
#1603Modern American
derived from Billy and Jo — pairs as "Campy & Billy-jo"
#1604Modern American
no traditional meaning documented — pairs as "Campy & Archey"
#1604Modern American
resolute protector — from William and Joseph — pairs as "Campy & Billy-joe"
#1604Modern American
no traditional meaning documented — pairs as "Campy & Eleby"
#1604Modern American
no traditional meaning documented — pairs as "Campy & Farrish"
#1605Modern American
land of the free — pairs as "Campy & Amrika"
#1605Modern American
resolute protector — from William — pairs as "Campy & Billy-john"
#1605Modern American
son of Harry — pairs as "Campy & Harisson"
#1605Modern American
no traditional meaning documented — pairs as "Campy & Hiner"
#1606Modern American
no traditional meaning documented — pairs as "Campy & Aarley-ray"
#1606Modern American
cheerful, happy — pairs as "Campy & Gladney"
#1607Modern American
resolute protector — from William — pairs as "Campy & Billy-ray"
#1607Modern American
no traditional meaning documented — pairs as "Campy & Brody-lee"
#1607Modern American
brave, strong — pairs as "Campy & Farroh"
#1608Modern American
no traditional meaning documented — pairs as "Campy & Billybob"
#1609Modern American
no traditional meaning documented — pairs as "Campy & Billylee"
#1610Modern American
no traditional meaning documented — pairs as "Campy & Farryl"
#1610Modern American
Frenchman or Frenchwoman — pairs as "Campy & Frenchy"
#1610Modern American
a blend of Jade and Rose — pairs as "Campy & Jadyn-rose"
#1611Modern American
derived from Jae and Leigh — pairs as "Campy & Jae-leigh"
#1612Modern American
no traditional meaning documented — pairs as "Campy & Herda"
#1614Modern American
no traditional meaning documented — pairs as "Campy & Farson"
#1615Modern American
no traditional meaning documented — pairs as "Campy & Beezie"
#1615Modern American
supplanter — from James — pairs as "Campy & Jaeme"
#1616Modern American
no traditional meaning documented — pairs as "Campy & Demileigh"
#1616Modern American
heavenly place — from Heaven — pairs as "Campy & Heaven-leigh"
#1617Modern American
no traditional meaning documented — pairs as "Campy & Jaequez"
#1618Modern American
no traditional meaning documented — pairs as "Campy & Gahn"
#1618Modern American
no traditional meaning documented — pairs as "Campy & Hyler"
#1618Modern American
no traditional meaning documented — pairs as "Campy & Javine"
#1619Modern American
no traditional meaning documented — pairs as "Campy & Hinne"
#1620Modern American
no traditional meaning documented — pairs as "Campy & Gowdy"
#1621Modern American
no traditional meaning documented — pairs as "Campy & Burta"
#1621Modern American
no traditional meaning documented — pairs as "Campy & Javoney"
#1622Modern American
no traditional meaning documented — pairs as "Campy & Durrie"
#1623Modern American
no traditional meaning documented — pairs as "Campy & Burty"
#1623Modern American
a short song or poem — pairs as "Campy & Ditty"
#1624Modern American
no traditional meaning documented — pairs as "Campy & Dafonte"
#1624Modern American
variant of Irwin — pairs as "Campy & Irwinn"
#1626Modern American
no traditional meaning documented — pairs as "Campy & Ardee"
#1627Modern American
no traditional meaning documented — pairs as "Campy & Aarryn"
#1627Modern American
diminutive of August — pairs as "Campy & Augy"
#1628Modern American
no traditional meaning documented — pairs as "Campy & Annen"
#1628Modern American
from the surname Berkeley — pairs as "Campy & Barkeley"
#1629Modern American
no traditional meaning documented — pairs as "Campy & Edsall"
#1629Modern American
no traditional meaning documented — pairs as "Campy & Gailey"
#1630Modern American
no traditional meaning documented — pairs as "Campy & Durstin"
#1630Modern American
no traditional meaning documented — pairs as "Campy & Gailmarie"
#1631Modern American
no traditional meaning documented — pairs as "Campy & Busbee"
#1631Modern American
no traditional meaning documented — pairs as "Campy & Dage"
#1632Modern American
no traditional meaning documented — pairs as "Campy & Berrian"
#1632Modern American
beloved — from David — pairs as "Campy & David-junior"
#1632Modern American
no traditional meaning documented — pairs as "Campy & Fason"
#1633Modern American
no traditional meaning documented — pairs as "Campy & Aaryn-john"
#1633Modern American
one who gains — pairs as "Campy & Gainer"
#1634Modern American
no traditional meaning documented — pairs as "Campy & Aaryn-paul"
#1634Modern American
no traditional meaning documented — pairs as "Campy & Demmy"
#1634Modern American
no traditional meaning documented — pairs as "Campy & Gainey"
#1635Modern American
no traditional meaning documented — pairs as "Campy & Baccari"
#1636Modern American
no traditional meaning documented — pairs as "Campy & Halle-mae"
#1637Modern American
son of Jack — from Jackson — pairs as "Campy & Jaxon-carter"
#1638Modern American
no traditional meaning documented — pairs as "Campy & Halle-may"
#1638Modern American
son of Jack — from Jackson — pairs as "Campy & Jaxon-james"
#1639Modern American
son of Jack — from Jackson — pairs as "Campy & Jaxon-jay"
#1640Modern American
no traditional meaning documented — pairs as "Campy & Flye"
#1640Modern American
no traditional meaning documented — pairs as "Campy & Gairy"
#1640Modern American
son of Jack — pairs as "Campy & Jaxon-lawson"
#1641Modern American
no traditional meaning documented — pairs as "Campy & Bink"
#1641Modern American
son of Jack — from Jackson — pairs as "Campy & Jaxon-lee"
#1642Modern American
no traditional meaning documented — pairs as "Campy & Bowlin"
#1642Modern American
son of Jack — pairs as "Campy & Jaxon-nole"
#1643Modern American
no traditional meaning documented — pairs as "Campy & Bogey"
#1643Modern American
son of Jack — pairs as "Campy & Jaxon-ray"
#1644Modern American
no traditional meaning documented — pairs as "Campy & Bronk"
#1644Modern American
grace — from Grace — pairs as "Campy & Grace-leigh"
#1644Modern American
son of Jack — from Jackson — pairs as "Campy & Jaxson-craig"
#1645Modern American
no traditional meaning documented — pairs as "Campy & Binney"
#1645Modern American
no traditional meaning documented — pairs as "Campy & Fatheree"
#1645Modern American
son of Jack — from Jackson — pairs as "Campy & Jaxson-james"
#1646Modern American
no traditional meaning documented — pairs as "Campy & Ardrey"
#1646Modern American
no traditional meaning documented — pairs as "Campy & Binni"
#1646Modern American
no traditional meaning documented — pairs as "Campy & Harlay"
#1646Modern American
no traditional meaning documented — pairs as "Campy & Jaxz"
#1647Modern American
from the hare's meadow — pairs as "Campy & Harley-austin"
#1648Modern American
no traditional meaning documented — pairs as "Campy & Demott"
#1648Modern American
a variant of Jay — pairs as "Campy & Jay-"
#1649Modern American
no traditional meaning documented — pairs as "Campy & Bogie"
#1649Modern American
no traditional meaning documented — pairs as "Campy & Demp"
#1649Modern American
son of Dick — pairs as "Campy & Dixson"
#1650Modern American
hare meadow — from Harley — pairs as "Campy & Harley-grace"
#1650Modern American
derived from Jay — pairs as "Campy & Jay-d"
#1651Modern American
no traditional meaning documented — pairs as "Campy & Dempsi"
#1651Modern American
from the hare's meadow — pairs as "Campy & Harley-j"
#1651Modern American
derived from the letters J and D — pairs as "Campy & Jay-dee"
#1652Modern American
rival — from Emily — pairs as "Campy & Emily-rae"
#1653Modern American
from the hare's meadow — pairs as "Campy & Harley-jae"
#1653Modern American
derived from the letter J — pairs as "Campy & Jay-j"
#1654Modern American
no traditional meaning documented — pairs as "Campy & Bussie"
#1654Modern American
dusty, covered in dust — pairs as "Campy & Dustiee"
#1654Modern American
dweller by the hall — from Hallie — pairs as "Campy & Hallie-jo"
#1655Modern American
from the hare's meadow — from Harley — pairs as "Campy & Harley-james"
#1655Modern American
derived from the letter J — pairs as "Campy & Jay-jay"
#1656Modern American
bringer of joy — from Joseph — pairs as "Campy & Aidyn-joseph"
#1656Modern American
small brook or stream — pairs as "Campy & Brooke-lea"
#1656Modern American
from the hare's meadow — pairs as "Campy & Harley-jay"
#1656Modern American
a diminutive form of Jay — pairs as "Campy & Jay-junior"
#1657Modern American
from the hare's meadow — pairs as "Campy & Harley-joe"
#1657Modern American
no traditional meaning documented — pairs as "Campy & Jay-lee"
#1658Modern American
from the hare meadow — from Harley — pairs as "Campy & Harley-john"
#1658Modern American
a variant of Jay — pairs as "Campy & Jay-leigh"
#1659Modern American
stream by the brook — from Brooke — pairs as "Campy & Brooke-love"
#1659Modern American
from Harley, meaning 'hare's meadow' — pairs as "Campy & Harley-junior"
#1660Modern American
no traditional meaning documented — pairs as "Campy & Doxey"