Fiona Boy

Popularity: — · Trend: → Stable

Origin(s)

PronunciationFEE-oh-nah / /ˈfiː.ə.nə/

Irish; Scottish

Meaning

Irish: fair; Scottish: white, fair

Historical & Cultural Background

Fiona is derived from the Gaelic word 'fionn', meaning 'fair' or 'white'. It gained popularity in the 20th century, particularly in English-speaking countries. The name is often associated with beauty and purity in various cultures. It has been used in literature and media, contributing to its modern appeal.

Trend Summary

Fiona has seen a steady rise in popularity in the United States, particularly since the 1990s.

Similar Names

FinaFidelFinnFletcherFitzFitzgerald

Variants

  • Fion
  • Fionna

International Variants

  • Fiona (Italian)
  • Fiona (Spanish)
  • Fiona (German)

Famous people named Fiona

Fiona Apple is an American singer-songwriter known for her emotive music and unique style.

Fiona Shaw is an Irish actress and director recognized for her work in theater and film.

Fiona Bruce is a British journalist and television presenter, known for her work on BBC News.

Fiona Hill is a British-American political scientist who served as a senior director for European and Russian affairs on the U.S. National Security Council.

Fictional characters named Fiona

Fiona is a character in the 'Shrek' franchise, known as the princess who transforms into an ogre.

Fiona Gallagher is a character in the television series 'Shameless', representing the struggles of a young woman in a dysfunctional family.

Sibling Suggestions

FinleyFreyaFelixFergusFionaFayFlora

U.S. Historical Usage

The name Fiona was first seen in the United States in 2004. Fiona has ranked as high as #1337 nationally, which occurred in 2004, and has been most popular in . In the past 5 years the name Fiona has been trending up compared to the previous 5 years.

Popularity Over Time (National)

Top States for Fiona

No state data available for this year.

Popularity Over Time (National) — Table

YearBirths
20045