Klotilda is a feminine name that is spelled with a "K" instead of the more common "C." It is pronounced kloh-TIL-dah, with stress on the second syllable. The "K" is derived from the Germanic language and is often used in names of Eastern European origin. The "o" sound is pronounced as in "not," and the "i" as in "sit." The final syllable is pronounced with a short "a" sound, as in "cat." Overall, the correct spelling of Klotilda adds a distinctive touch to this classic name.
"Klotilda" is a Germanic name derived from the Old High German name "Chlothildis", which is composed of two elements: "Chlod" meaning "famous" or "renowned", and "hildis" meaning "battle". The name is also associated with the Old English name "Clotilda" or "Clothilda". The name gained popularity due to Saint Clotilde (or Clotilda), who was the wife of the Frankish king Clovis I. She played a significant role in the conversion of the Frankish people to Christianity. Over time, variations of the name emerged in different languages, with "Klotilda" being one such variant.