Chrissie, a feminine given name etymologically anchored in the Greek word christos (“anointed”) and historically employed as an affectionate diminutive of Christine or Christina, occupies a distinctive niche within Anglo-American naming conventions. Pronounced KRIS-ee (/ˈkrɪsi/), the name conveys an informal warmth while retaining vestiges of its Christian etymology. Longitudinal data from the U.S. Social Security Administration records Chrissie’s emergence into the top one thousand in the late nineteenth century—peaking at rank 282 in 1888—followed by a gradual descent through much of the twentieth century, a modest resurgence to rank 688 in 1978, and a subsequent retreat to the low 900s by 2018. This analytical overview highlights Chrissie’s evolution from a once-common diminutive to a rare and distinctive choice, offering contemporary parents a name that balances historical resonance with personable familiarity.
| Chrissie Wellington - | 
| Chrissie Hynde - | 
| Chrissie Swan - | 
| Chrissie Foster - | 
| Chrissie Maher - | 
| Chrissie Rucker - |