People
- Cléo, nickname of professional soccer player Cleverson Gabriel Córdova
- Cleo (artist), pseudonym of French fauvist neo-impressionist artist Clementina Cote
- Cleo Patra Brown (1909-1995), American blues and jazz vocalist and pianist
- Cleo Fields (born 1962), American lawyer and politician, former member of the United States House of Representatives from Louisiana
- Cleo Higgins (born 1982), of the vocal group Cleopatra
- Cleo Laine (born 1927), jazz singer and actress
- Cleo Lemon (born 1979), Canadian football quarterback
- Cleo Madison (1883-1964), American stage and silent film actress
- Cléo de Mérode (1875-1966), French dancer
- Cleo Miller (born 1951), American former football player
- Cleo Moore (1924-1973), American actress
- Cleo A. Noel, Jr. (1918-1973), American ambassador to Sudan killed by Black September terrorists
- Cleo A. O'Donnell (c. 1886–1953), American football player and coach
- Cleo Pineau (1893-1972), American World War I flying ace and businessman
- Cleo Ridgely (1893-1962), American film actress
- Cleo Rocos (born 1962), British comedian
- Miss Cleo, self-proclaimed psychic
- Cleo Demetriou, child actress
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Famous quotes containing the word people:
“It’s men like you that make it difficult for people to understand one another.”
—Richard Fielding. Lee Sholem. Superman (George Reeves)
“When men and women across the country reported how happy they felt, researchers found that jugglers were happier than others. By and large, the more roles, the greater the happiness. Parents were happier than nonparents, and workers were happier than nonworkers. Married people were much happier than unmarried people. Married people were generally at the top of the emotional totem pole.”
—Faye J. Crosby (20th century)
“Many people now believe that if fathers are more involved in raising children than they were, children and sons in particular will learn that men can be warm and supportive of others as well as be high achievers. Thus, fathers’ involvement may be beneficial not because it will help support traditional male roles, but because it will help break them down.”
—Joseph H. Pleck (20th century)