Lyndsie
Meaning of Lyndsie
Lyndsie (pronounced /ˈlɪnzi/) represents a modern orthographic variant of the feminine given name Lindsay, which derives from the Old English toponym Lindesege—denoting an “island of linden trees”—and was adapted into personal nomenclature through Norman influence. Predominantly emerging in late twentieth-century Anglo-American naming practices, Lyndsie employs a phonetic respelling and the diminutive suffix “-ie,” thereby integrating respect for historical origins with a preference for contemporary differentiation. Data from the United States Social Security Administration reveal that Lyndsie’s usage has remained peripheral, consistently ranking between approximately the mid-700s and mid-900s since 1980, with annual occurrences seldom exceeding fifteen and recording only six births in 2017 (ranked 953rd). This statistical profile underscores its enduring rarity and suggests its selection by parents who prioritize both linguistic familiarity and orthographic uniqueness.
Pronunciation
English
- Pronunced as LINZ-ee (/lɪnzi/)
U.S. Popularity Chart
Notable People Named Lyndsie
| Lyndsie Holland - |
| Lyndsie Fogarty - |
