"Variant of Clotilde"
The name Cleotilde is commonly a female name from the "German" origin.
Cleotilde is a spelling variant of Clotilde, the French and Spanish form of a Germanic name recorded in the early medieval period. The Germanic name is analysed as a compound of hlod, usually glossed as fame, and hild, usually glossed as battle. Clotilde is also the name carried by the wife of the Frankish king Clovis I, who died in the sixth century, which is how the name entered French usage. Cleotilde appears in United States birth records from 1894.
Clotilde means "Famous in the loud battle.".
The pronunciation of Cleotilde is klee-oh-TIL-duh.
