Home>Name Popularity>Belinda Fiatoa in the US

Belinda Fiatoa

in the US

There is 1 person with the name "Belinda Fiatoa" in the United States.

Top cities for this name

Mamou, LA (1)

Ranking in the US

Name	Rank
Belinda	558
Fiatoa	371,643
Belinda Fiatoa	27,388,014

is 554th most common Stuart
is 555th most common Elsie
is 556th most common Jared
is 557th most common Sheri
is 558th most common Belinda
is 559th most common Andre
is 560th most common Dwight
is 561st most common Molly
is 562nd most common Cory

is 371,639th most common Fiacable
is 371,640th most common Fiacchi
is 371,641st most common Fian
is 371,642nd most common Fiarito
is 371,643rd most common Fiatoa
is 371,644th most common Fiatte
is 371,645th most common Fiaz
is 371,646th most common Fibert
is 371,647th most common Ficarola

is 27,388,010th most common Belinda Feuerbacher
is 27,388,011th most common Belinda Fevonte
is 27,388,012th most common Belinda Fevorite
is 27,388,013th most common Belinda Fevrier
is 27,388,014th most common Belinda Fiatoa
is 27,388,015th most common Belinda Ficca
is 27,388,016th most common Belinda Ficken
is 27,388,017th most common Belinda Fickes
is 27,388,018th most common Belinda Fidler

Choose a stateDistribution across the US

Alabama
Alaska
Arizona
Arkansas
California
Colorado
Connecticut
Delaware
Florida
Georgia
Hawaii
Idaho
Illinois

Indiana
Iowa
Kansas
Kentucky
Louisiana
Maine
Maryland
Massachusetts
Michigan
Minnesota
Mississippi
Missouri
Montana

Nebraska
Nevada
New Hampshire
New Jersey
New Mexico
New York
North Carolina
North Dakota
Ohio
Oklahoma
Oregon
Pennsylvania
Rhode Island

South Carolina
South Dakota
Tennessee
Texas
Utah
Vermont
Virginia
Washington
Washington DC
West Virginia
Wisconsin
Wyoming

All States

Meaning & History

Belinda

Fiatoa

(female) Of uncertain origin. It was used by Sir John Vanbrugh for a character in his comedy The Provok'd Wife (1697), was taken up by Alexander Pope in The Rape of the Lock (1712), and has enjoyed a steady popularity ever since. It is not certain where Vanbrugh got the name from. The notion that it is Germanic (with a second element lind ‘soft, tender, weak’) is not well founded. In Italian literature it is the name ascribed to the wife of Orlando, vassal of Charlemagne, but this use is not supported in Germanic sources. The name may be an Italian coinage from bella ‘beautiful’ (see Bella) + the feminine name suffix -inda (compare, for example, Lucinda).