Countries That Start with C | List & Examples

English has many countries that start with C. This article contains a list of country names that start or end with “C.”

Example: Countries that start with C in a sentence
I visited the ancient temples of Cambodia, enjoyed the beaches of Costa Rica, and admired the historic architecture of Croatia.

Countries that start with C: List

English has many countries that start with “C,” including:

  • Cambodia
  • Cameroon
  • Canada
  • (Republic of) Cabo Verde (previously Cape Verde)
  • Central African Republic
  • Chad
  • Chile
  • China
  • Colombia
  • Comoros
  • (Democratic Republic of the) Congo
  • Costa Rica
  • Croatia
  • Cuba
  • Cyprus
  • Czechia (also known as the Czech Republic)
Note
Some country names with “C,” such as “Czechia” and “Cabo Verde,” are commonly misspelled. Use QuillBot’s free Grammar Checker Mobile App for Android to check your spelling for free.

Countries that end with C: List

It’s not common for English words to end with “C” because of historical linguistic patterns and phonetic rules. There are only a few country names that end with “C”:

  • Central African Republic
  • Dominican Republic

Countries with other letters

If you’re looking for countries that start with another letter, you can visit one of our other articles on country names.

Countries with A Countries with G Countries with L Countries with Q Countries with V
Countries with B Countries with H Countries with M Countries with R Countries with W
Countries with D Countries with I Countries with N Countries with S Countries with X
Countries with E Countries with J Countries with O Countries with T Countries with Y
Countries with F Countries with K Countries with P Countries with U Countries with Z

Frequently asked questions about countries that start with C

What are some European countries that start with C?

There are a few European countries that start with C, including:

  • Croatia
  • Cyprus
  • Czechia

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Julia Merkus, MA

Julia has a bachelor in Dutch language and culture and two masters in Linguistics and Language and speech pathology. After a few years as an editor, researcher, and teacher, she now writes articles about her specialist topics: grammar, linguistics, methodology, and statistics.