Clement is the kind of name that wears its history like a well-loved cardigan—soft, reassuring, and quietly stylish. Rooted in the Latin clemens, it carries the kindly meaning of “gentle” or “merciful,” a virtue that echoes through the ages in the lives of four popes, a host of saints, and Christmas-classic poet Clement Clarke Moore. Those timeless connections give the name a softly glowing halo, yet its sound—crisp KLEM-uhnt—feels fresh enough for the playground. Though Clement has been lingering near the lower rungs of the U.S. charts for decades, his steady presence proves he’s more slow-burn ember than fleeting spark. Parents who choose Clement often love the picture it paints: a boy who tempers courage with compassion, as bright as a clementine and as calming as a Sunday morning breeze.
| Clement Attlee - |
| Clement Clarke Moore - |
| Clement Freud - |
| Clement Mary Hofbauer - |
| Clement Greenberg - |
| Clement V. Rogers - |
| Clement A. Evans - |
| Clement Heneage - |
| Clément Chéroux - |