Clydie is a unique and distinctive given name, derived from the Gaelic surname MacLachlainn, which means 'son of Lachlan'. This name has been used traditionally within Scottish families but has gained popularity as an independent first name in recent years. The name Clydie is composed of two elements: 'Clan', meaning family or tribe, and 'Lachlainn', a personal name. It's often associated with strength, resilience, and a sense of belonging to a lineage. The name Clydie is pronounced /'klaɪdi/ and is generally used for females, although it can also be used as a male given name in some instances.
Clydie experienced a gap in popularity between 1926 and 1934 with only one birth each year, but saw an increase from 1945 to 1946 with six births each year. Overall, there were 22 babies named Clydie born across these four years.