Cynthia Gooding
American folk singer and musicologist known for popularizing traditional folk songs in the mid-20th century.
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IPA Pronunciation
ˈsɪn.di.ə
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Syllables
Cyndia is a variant of Cynthia, derived from the Greek 'Kynthia,' an epithet of the moon goddess Artemis. The name means 'from Mount Cynthus,' where Artemis was born, symbolizing light, purity, and feminine strength. Historically, it evokes classical mythology and celestial beauty.
Cyndia, closely linked to Cynthia, holds roots in Greek mythology where the moon goddess Artemis, also known as Cynthia, symbolizes femininity, protection, and nature. It has been used in literature and poetry to evoke mystery and celestial beauty. The name carries a poetic and classical aura, cherished in Western culture and often associated with grace and strength.
While Cyndia is a less common variant of Cynthia, it enjoys unique appeal for parents seeking a familiar yet distinctive name with classical roots. It is often chosen for its melodic sound and mythological connection. Its rarity in modern times makes it a charming choice for those looking to blend tradition with individuality.
The name Cyndia carries the essence of “Moon goddess; luminous and divine” from Greek tradition. Names beginning with "C" often embody qualities of creativity, communication, and charm.
Cyndia, closely linked to Cynthia, holds roots in Greek mythology where the moon goddess Artemis, also known as Cynthia, symbolizes femininity, protection, and nature. It has been used in literature and poetry to evoke mystery and celestial beauty. The name carries a poetic and classical aura, cherished in Western culture and often associated with grace and strength.
American folk singer and musicologist known for popularizing traditional folk songs in the mid-20th century.
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Historical figure known for being captured and raised by Comanche Native Americans in Texas during the 19th century.
First wife of John Lennon, known for her memoirs and influence on The Beatles’ early years.
Influential American writer and essayist known for her literary work exploring Jewish-American themes.
Mexican rhythmic gymnast who competed internationally and contributed to the sport's popularity in Mexico.
Actress & Activist
Actress & Singer
Actress
Model & TV Personality
Actress & Dancer
Criminal
Politician
Fashion Designer
Cindia
🌐Spanish
Cyndie
🌐French
Cyndia
🌐German
Cindia
🌐Italian
シンディア (Shindia)
🌐Japanese
辛迪娅 (Xīn dí yà)
🌐Chinese
سينديا
🌐Arabic
The name Cynthia, from which Cyndia derives, was popularized by the Roman poet Ovid and often used to represent Artemis, the Greek moon goddess.
Individuals named Cyndia are often seen as creative, intuitive, and compassionate. They tend to have a natural charm and a serene presence, inspired by the name's lunar associations. Cyndias are thought to be nurturing yet independent, with a strong inner strength and an artistic flair.
Cyndia is a Greek name meaning “Moon goddess; luminous and divine”. Cyndia is a variant of Cynthia, derived from the Greek 'Kynthia,' an epithet of the moon goddess Artemis. The name means 'from Mount Cynthus,' where Artemis was born, symbolizing light, purity, and feminine strength. Historically, it evokes classical mythology and celestial beauty.
Cyndia is pronounced (IPA: ˈsɪn.di.ə). It has 2 syllables with the pattern N/A.
Popular nicknames for Cyndia include: Cyn, Cyndi, Cynnie, Dia, Didi, Cynda, Cyns, Indy, CeeCee, Cynna.
Famous people named Cyndia include: , , , , .