Selin, a name of Turkish origin rooted in the word sel (“flood,” “torrent”), evokes the gentle yet unstoppable flow of a crystalline stream meandering through sun-dappled olive groves along the Amalfi Coast. When pronounced seh-LEEN, it cascades off the tongue with a musical lilt, as if a petal of water had learned to sing. Its subtle kinship with the Greek Selene summons the silvered glow of the moon dancing on Venetian canals, while its rush of syllables carries the promise of discovery—like a mischievous pebble skipping over river stones. Rich with imagery yet light in spirit, Selin bridges earth and sky, water and starlight, cradling the wearer in an enduring embrace as warm and poetic as the Mediterranean twilight.
| Selin Kuralay is an Australian soccer player of Turkish ancestry who plays for Melbourne Victory in the W-League. |
| Selin Sayek Böke - Selin Sayek Boke is a Turkish politician and economist who represented Izmir in parliament and served as a senior Republican People's Party leader. |
| Selin Kara is a Turkish-born chemist and biotechnologist known for her research in biocatalysis at Aarhus University. |
| Selin Demiratar is a Turkish actress. |