Clem traces its roots to the Latin word “clemens,” meaning gentle or merciful. It’s a unisex name, pronounced KLEM, that carries a timeless warmth. It’s like a cool monsoon breeze on a summer afternoon. In the United States, Clem has quietly graced the baby-name charts since the 1880s, most recently welcoming nine little Clements in 2017. There’s playful charm in its simplicity—swift yet sturdy, like a cricket ball curving across a dusty village pitch. In an Indian morning, Clem could be that first jasmine bloom at dawn: modest, fragrant, full of promise.
Clem Burke - |
Clem Martini - |
Clem Labine - |
Clem McCarthy - |
Clem Schouwenaars - |
Clem DeRosa - |
Clem McSpadden - |
Clem Thomas - |
Clem Sohn - |
Clem Daniels - |
Clem Miller - |
Clem Smith - |
Clem Wilson - |
Clem Renouf - |
Clem Harvey - |