Feminine Variant Forms
- Cäcilia (German)
- Cäcilie (German)
- Caecilia (German), (Latin)
- Καικιλία (Greek)
- Cecelia (English)
- Cecília (Hungarian)
- Cicelle (Hungarian)
- Cécile (Dutch), (French)
- Cecília (Hungarian), (Portuguese), (Slovak), (Catalan)
- Cecilia (Dutch), (English), (Finnish), (German), (Italian), (Spanish), (Swedish), (Romanian)
- Cecílie (Czech)
- Cecilie (Czech), (Danish), (Norwegian)
- Cecilija (Slovene), (Croatian)
- Ceciliya (Russian)
- Cecilly (British)
- Cecily (English)
- Cecylia (Polish)
- Ceil (English)
- Ceila (English)
- Cecília (Portuguese)
- Celia (English), (Italian), (Spanish)
- Celinda (English)
- Cicely (English)
- Cila (Slovene)
- Cili (Hungarian)
- Cilika (Slovene)
- Cilka (Slovene)
- Cilla (Dutch), (Swedish)
- Cille (Danish)
- Cissolt (Manx)
- Cissy (English)
- Kikilia (Hawaiian)
- Sas (English)
- Seçil (Turkish)
- Shayla (English)
- Sheelagh (English), (Hiberno-English)
- Sheila (English), (Hiberno-English)
- Shelagh (English), (Hiberno-English)
- Shelia (English)
- Síle (Irish Gaelic)
- Sìleas (Scottish Gaelic)
- Sidsel (Norwegian), (Danish)
- Silja (Estonian), (Finnish)
- Silje (Danish), (Estonian), (Norwegian)
- Silke (German)
- Sille (Estonian), (Danish)
- Sisel (Yiddish)
- Sisilia (Indonesian)
- Sissel (Norwegian), (Danish)
- Sissela (Swedish)
- Sissie (English)
- Sissy (English)
- Szöszill (Hungarian)
- Tsetsiliya (Russian)
- Zilla (German)
- Zisel (Yiddish)
Read more about this topic: Cecilia
Famous quotes containing the words feminine, variant and/or forms:
“Schools are generally feminine places, institutions where conformity is valued, taught largely by conformist women.”
—Judith M. Bardwick (b. 1933)
““I am willing to die for my country” is a variant of “I am willing to kill for my country.””
—Mason Cooley (b. 1927)
“You may melt your metals and cast them into the most beautiful moulds you can; they will never excite me like the forms which this molten earth flows out into. And not only it, but the institutions upon it are plastic like clay in the hands of the potter.”
—Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)