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I taught one once; nice child who deserved better (her ln was Bloomer). It gives a very fluffy and frivolous impression: one would be startled by a lawyer, doctor or accountant called Keel(e)y. I think it looks better as Keeley, but I don't like it. I don't mind Kayleigh as much, though I wouldn't use it. I've never encountered a Keelin, and it really does not appeal.