Cian (pronounced KEE-an) drifts in on a soft Irish breeze, his name carrying the meaning “ancient” or “enduring,” much like an old stone wall warmed by centuries of Celtic sun. In myth, Cian was the quick-witted father of the sun-god Lugh, so the name hums with heroic undertones—think emerald-green capes and flashes of golden light. Yet in modern playgrounds from Cork to California he feels refreshingly down-to-earth, a friendly boy who’ll share his crayons and still score the winning goal. Though he rarely hogs the spotlight—hovering around the 700s on U.S. charts—Cian’s steady presence is the quiet guitar riff that keeps the whole song smiling. Sprinkle in a dash of Latin encanto and you can almost hear abuelita rolling the name off her tongue with cariño: “¡Qué lindo, Cian!” In other words, this compact, two-syllable charmer bridges old legends and new beginnings with effortless grace.
Cian Lynch - |
Cian Bolger - |
Cian Healy - |
Cian Kelleher - |
Cian O'Sullivan - |
Cian Hurley - |
Cian Hayes - |
Cian O'Neill - |
Cian Kiely - |
Cian Uijtdebroeks - |
Cian Galvin - |
Cian Boland - |
Cian Darcy - |
Cian Melia - |
Cian O'Callaghan - |