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Síle is the Irish language spelling.

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13y ago

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Does sheila mean anything?

Sheila means 'blind' in its Irish and Gaelic origin but in Australian it is slang for woman.


What is the Irish Gaelic for 'sheila'?

The Irish spelling of 'Sheila' is Síle. It is originally derived from Cecilia.


What does the name sheila mean in Hebrew?

The name Sheila does not have a direct Hebrew translation or meaning. It is an Anglo-Irish name with roots in Gaelic.


What is the Gaelic for sheila?

Scottish - Sìle,Irish - Síle


Is sheelagh an Irish name?

The spelling is Sheila in the name , the Word Sheelagh refers to Irish folklore


How do you write Judith in Irish?

The Irish names Síle (Sheila) and Siobhán(Shivaun) are considered to be equivalents.


What does Sheila mean in Japaneses?

The name Sheila does not mean anything in Japanese, but it can be written: シーラ


How do you say Celia in Gaelic?

In Irish the equivalent is Síle (sheila);in Scottish Gaelic, Sìle.


What does Sheila mean?

sheilameans gentle, beautiful and very kind.it also comes from the the latin word blind meaning musical


Is there a patron saint called Sheila?

On Wikipedia, Sheila (alternatively spelled Shelagh and Sheelagh) is a common given name for a female, derived from the Irishname Síle/Sìle, which is believed to be a Gaelic form of Cecilia.Cecilia is the patron saint of music as per Wikipedia, so by Irish translation Sheila could be considered the Irish form of the patron saint of music.


What does the name Shila mean?

The name Shila is of Indian origin, it means "Rock". Another meaning of Shila a variant of Sheila, of Irish Gaelic is "Blind". Other variants of the name are: Sheela, Shilea, Shela.


Where did the term sheila come from?

The term "sheila" is commonly believed to have originated from Australian English, likely derived from the Irish name "Síle," which is the Irish equivalent of "Cecilia." It became a popular slang term in Australia during the 20th century, often used to refer to a woman or girl. The term reflects the influence of Irish immigrants on Australian culture and language. Over time, "sheila" has been embraced in various contexts, sometimes affectionately, but can also carry connotations depending on usage.