Corliss

The name Corliss is of Old English origins and the meaning of Corliss is 'carefree', 'cheerful' or 'benevolent'. It is believed to have been derived from the old English words 'carleas' and 'carolus'. It was mostly used in the late 17th century and was first used as the surname Corliss, in Gloucestershire. A few years later, some families had also settled in Worcestershire. The name variants include Carless, Carelesse and Corless. Famous name associations include Corliss Lamont, who was an American advocate, socialist and philosopher. He was elected into the position of Chairman at the National Council of American Soviet Friendship in the early '40s. The name is also used by the American basketball player Corliss Williamson. He is a former American basketball player and currently coaches. Across his 12 years playing in the NBA, he played for four teams. He is widely known as 'Big Nasty' and won the NBA 'Sixth Man of the Year Award'.

Gender

Girl

Of course, this is a neutral name.

Meaning

carefree person

Origin

English

Numerology

C is for casual, no pretension here.

O is for outlook, pleasing to all.

R is for rational, the way you think.

L is for luster, your shine.

I is for ignite, the fire in you!

S is for serious, not always joking.

S is for select, as few are chosen.

Lucky

Corliss lucky number is 5.

Free-thinking, adventurous, and progressive, 5 is defined by freedom. 5 needs to experience the world by engaging its five senses: For 5, life lessons are acquired through spontaneous acts of bravery. Akin to Sagittarius energy within astrology, 5 is known for its playful, impulsive, and vivacious spirit.

Famous People Named Corliss

• Corliss Mondari Williamson American male basketball player and coach
• Corliss Lamont American male socialist philosopher
• Corliss Champion "C.C." Mosely American male aviator
• Corliss P. Stone American male politician; 3rd mayor of Seattle

Corliss in Pop Culture

• "Meet Corliss Archer " radio show and film series beginning with "Kiss and Tell"
• From a medieval nickname for a carefree person (from Old English carlēas 'carefree').