Fionnuala

The name Fionnuala is primarily used as a baby girl's name and has its central origin in Irish. The meaning of Fionnuala is 'white shoulders' or 'fair-shouldered'. It is a rarely used name. In Irish legend, Fionnuala was one of the four children of Lir. People named Fionnuala are famous among the crowd and have a soothing sense of humor which attracts people towards them. They are very cooperative and are born with luck. They are considered as the attention seekers and want people to turn into them. The moon sign associated with the name Fionnuala is Saggitarius. It has a fire element with Jupiter as the ruling planet. Famous people named Fionnuala include British artist Fionnuala Boyd, Irish actress Fionnuala Ní Fhlatharta, Irish reporter Fionnuala Sweeney, Irish actress Fionnuala Ellwood, Irish actress Fionnuala Flanagan and Irish violinist Fionnuala Sherry

Gender

Girl

Meaning

white shoulders

Origin

Irish Gaelic

Numerology

F is for fun, your zest for life!

I is for instill, the lesson of life.

O is for outlook, pleasing to all.

N is for name, a pleasant one indeed.

N is for nice, need I say more?

U is for unite, you bring people together.

A is for amenable, for your easy going nature.

L is for look, the way you look at life.

A is for able, for you surely are.

Lucky

Fionnuala lucky number is 3.

The number 3 has always held powerful symbolism. Think about good things coming in 3s, the birth-life-death cycle, the mind-body-soul connection, the 3 acts of a typical story. Wherever the number 3 shows up in your life, it's generally an omen of creativity, communication, optimism, and curiosity!

Fionnuala in Pop Culture

• Moxie Mallahan character in Lemony Snicket's All the Wrong Questions series
• Morvern Callar titular character of the novel by Alan Warner and portrayed by Samantha Morton in the film by Lynne Ramsay
• Morven (Digby) Shreve character on British TV series "Holby City"
• Morven Mountains Caithness and Aberdeenshire, Scotland (the latter of which is mentioned in a poem by Lord Byron: 'When I rov'd a young Highlander o'er the dark heath, / And climb'd thy steep summit, oh Morven of snow!')
• Myrna Mountweazel Margo Roth Speigelman's dog in "Paper Towns," a book by John Green