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This is a name also found in the U.S. region Appalachia.
Cylinder.
According to the site "Female Names in the Upper New River Valley of North Carolina, 1700s to about 1850" "The name Selinda was introduced by the English playwright William Congreve in a comic verse entitled "Pious Selinda Goes to Prayers," which was set to music in 1695 by Henry Purcell (famous for the phrase, "Would she could make of me a saint, or I of her a sinner.") Also spelled "Celinda."https://www.moonzstuff.com/ncnames-s.html#s
Cici, Cece, Cindy, Lindy, Indie and Indy could be nicknames.
I love the pronunciation, I feel good saying it lol.
Celinda Arregui (1864 – 1941) was a Chilean feminist politician, writer, teacher and suffrage activist best known for her work in favor of the rights of women in the political, social and civil spheres in Chile.
Celinda Cosby, known professionally as Celinda Pink, is a American country music singer. Between 1993 and 1995, she released two studio albums on Step One Records and three singles, including her 1993 single "Pack Your Lies and Go", which peaked at No. 68 on the Hot Country Singles & Tracks charts.
This name reminds me of Zelinda, the name of "a Quadroon Slave", the main character in an opera called "The Slave" performed at Sydney's Theatre Royal on 20 October 1835 - Irish-born actress and singer Marian Maria Chester played her.
One of the few rare names I like! It’s elegant.
Problem with the name: if the speaker thinks it's of Spanish origin, like whoever does caller ID, the name will be pronounced "cheleenda." Which can be irritating if, like me, "Celinda" is a family name which goes back three generations and no one in the family was Spanish. My name rhymes with "Linda" (not "Leenda") and "Melinda" and "Belinda."
Celinde Schoenmaker is a Dutch theater actress and singer. (She spells her name with an "e" at the end to accommodate Dutch pronunciation though).
Celinda (pronounced seh-lean-da) is Spanish for the flower called Philadelphus Coronarius, or Sweet Mock-orange. [noted -ed]
Selene is the name you find on Wikipedia for the English rendition of the Greek name for the goddess of the moon and the hunt (Σελήνη). However, there are variants of the name (including Selena) and Celinda is one of them. I care a lot about this, because it's my given name. I was named after a great-grandmother who was born in Towanda, PA in 1850. She had an aunt named Celinda and there were other Celindas in Towanda around that time. I never met another person with that name, although I've read about several--like Celinda Lake, the pollster.
I don't like anything with Linda, be it Belinda, Melinda, or Celinda. This already sounds like the name of a middle-aged woman.
I think Celinda is a new and refreshingly different name for the overused Selena. I also like how it is similar to another of my favourite names, Celeste.
"Celinda" is a variation of the name "Selena," the goddess of the moon. The name occurs in 17th century English literature. For example, Lord Herbert of Cherbury (1583-1648) wrote a poem called "An Ode upon a Question moved, Whether Love should continue forever?" The couple discussing this question
are named Melander and Celinda.
Celinda is certainly not a variation of Selena. It's not even a variation of Selene, which is the goddesses correct name.

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