Pronunciation: [sˈɪʌbhən] (IPA) 
Siubhan is a Gaelic girl's name derived from the name Joan. Its pronunciation is /ʃuːvən/. The spelling of Siubhan is unique, confusing, and challenging for those unfamiliar with the Gaelic language. The letter "S" pronounced as /ʃ/, not /s/ as in English. The "b" in Siubhan is silent, and the "h" after the "u" transforms it into a long vowel sound /u:/ similar to "oo" sound in "goose." Therefore, this name is pronounced as "SHOO-vahn."
Siubhan is a Gaelic feminine given name that is primarily used in Scotland and Ireland. The name originates from the Celtic language and holds cultural significance in these regions. It is traditionally spelled as "Siubhan" but can also be spelled as "Siobhan" in some instances.
Siubhan is believed to be derived from the Irish name "Síne," which in turn is a variant of the name "Jeanne" or "Jane" in English. The name signifies grace, favor, or God's gift. Siubhan is often associated with qualities such as beauty, strength, feminine power, and resilience.
Individuals bearing the name Siubhan are often described as charismatic, intelligent, and independent. They possess a natural charm that draws others towards them and have a zest for life. Siubhans tend to be confident and assertive, taking charge of various situations with poise and determination.
Siubhan is a name that has endured through generations, passing on its heritage and cultural identity. Though primarily used as a personal name, Siubhan has become a symbol of Irish and Scottish traditions and is often used in literature, songs, and artistic expressions.
