Cerella
Cerella is an uncommon name of Latin origin, commonly given to female children. The meaning of Cerella is 'mistress', 'lady,' or 'springtime'. It is also known as the lady-like version of Cyril and has the variant Cerelia, which is more commonly known and means 'fertile' in Italian and 'lady' or 'mistress' in English. It is predominant in Italy, Argentina, and Honduras, a country in Central America. However, it is an exceptionally rare name in the United States. Traditionally, it is a great name for a female child born in either March, April, or May because they are the spring months, and they relate to the meaning of Cerella. It is a name mainly found in Christian communities, and some believe it has a spiritual essence of gentleness. People named Cerella are generally associated with traits of patience, charisma, cooperation, and intelligence. Some of the famous personalities with the last name Cerella include Bruno Cerella, an Italian-Argentine professional basketball player for the basketball club Reyer Venezia, and Cerella Tran, a self-employed investment manager. Some of the other uses of the name Cerella include Cerella Cereal Fruity Balls and Cerella Salvatore, a hair salon in Italy.
Gender
Girl
Origin
Latin
Numerology
C is for compassion, your finest side.
E is for excellence, your passion, your drive.
R is for realist, the way you are.
E is for expressive, not one to hold within.
L is for laughter, you spread wherever you go.
L is for love, everlasting.
A is for admirable, you certainly are!
Lucky
Cerella lucky number is 2.
Within numerology, the 2 vibration assumes the role of the mediator, creating harmony by bringing together dissonant forces through compassion, empathy, and kindness. 2 is linked to psychic abilities and intuition, and if this number appears as a Life Path or Destiny Number, the individual will be astute to subtle energy shifts and emotional nuances. Because 2 is so sensitive, it is very conflict-averse, and can end up feeling under-appreciated or unacknowledged. 2 must avoid seeking external validation and, instead, realize that perfect equilibrium needed already exists within.