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:
“It is not a piece of fine feminine Spitalfields silk—but is of the horrible texture of a fabric that should be woven of ships’ cables & hausers. A Polar wind blows through it, & birds of prey hover over it. Warn all gentle fastidious people from so much as peeping into the book—on risk of a lumbago & sciatics.”
—Herman Melville (1819–1891)
““I am willing to die for my country” is a variant of “I am willing to kill for my country.””
—Mason Cooley (b. 1927)
“Year chases year, decay pursues decay,
Still drops some joy from with’ring life away;
New forms arise, and diff’rent views engage,”
—Samuel Johnson (1709–1784)