Catriona
Catriona (pronounced "Katrina", or sometimes phonetically) is a feminine given name in the English language. It is an Anglicisation of the Irish Caitríona or Scottish Gaelic Catrìona, which are forms of the English Katherine.
| Gender | Feminine |
|---|---|
| Language(s) | English |
| Origin | |
| Language(s) | 1. Irish 2. Scottish Gaelic |
| Word/name | 1. Caitríona 2. Catrìona |
| Other names | |
| Cognate(s) | Katherine |
| See also | Caitríona |
Bearers of the name
Caitríona
- Caitríona O'Leary, Irish singer
- Caitríona Ruane, Irish politician
Caitriona
- Caitriona Balfe, Irish actress and former model
- Caitriona Beggs, Irish cricketer
- Caitriona Jennings, Irish athlete
- Caitriona O'Reilly, Irish poet and critic
- Caitriona Reed, American Buddhist teacher
- Caitriona Ryan, Irish camogie player
Catriona
- Catriona Cuddihy, Irish athlete
- Catriona Fallon, American rower
- Catriona Forrest, Scottish field hockey player
- Catriona Grant, Scottish politician
- Catriona Gray, Filipino-Australian beauty pageant titleholder who won Miss Universe 2018
- Catriona Le May Doan, Canadian speedskater
- Catriona MacColl, English actress
- Catriona MacDonald, traditional fiddle player from Shetland
- Catriona MacInnes, Scottish film-maker
- Catriona MacPhail, first-generation American; veterinary surgeon
- Catriona Matthew, Scottish professional golfer
- Catriona Millar, Scottish painter
- Catriona Morison, Scottish opera singer, Winner of Cardiff Singer of the World competition 2017
- Catriona Morrison, Scottish triathlete
- Catriona Oliver, now Sens, Australian rower
- Catriona Power, Irish camogie player
- Catriona Rowntree, now Pettit, Australian television presenter
- Catriona Seth (born 1964), British scholar of French literature and the history of ideas
- Catriona Shearer, Scottish journalist
- Catriona (Cat) Sparks, Australian science fiction writer, editor and publisher
- Catriona Sturton, Canadian musician
Catrìona
- Catrìona Lexy Chaimbeul, Scottish writer and actor
- Catrìona Nic Fhearghais, Scottish Gaelic poet
- Catrìona Shaw, Scottish artist and musician
gollark: If you want to know about what *you* should do, then it's more reasonable to ask about the morality of actions, not people, because the people way runs into accursed counterfactuals very fast.
gollark: For that the purpose is probably something like "should you be eternally tortured", which I think the answer to is literally always "no".
gollark: First, consider for what purpose you want to know whether it's "evil" or not to have been that person.
gollark: I don't believe in objective evil and I subscribe to the view that asking whether something is "evil" or not is not very useful because it's a very fuzzy word/category.
gollark: /are doing
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