View Message

I don't mind the name, though I wouldn't personally use it. I would pronounce it ROM-illy.

I don't like it. It sounds like either a French surname or place name.

I actually think it looks really pretty. I am not so keen on the way it sounds though. I say ROH-mill-ee (short O sound, like in crow)

There is a BBC journalist called Romilly - only time I've heard it - and she pronounces it ROM-i-lee, first syllable rhymes with Tom. I think it's lovely.

hmm
I kinda like it but I am not totally sure.

---

I would pronunce Rom-Milly

---

I would hate to however see this name be used with the nn. Romy

A name that I don't dare touch as it feels far too fragile for my tastes, which is odd considering my addiction to "Frilliana".

I like it. It has quite a creative, arty vibe to me. I've heard it ROM-illy. I know there used to be an ITV reporter called Romilly Weeks (I think) and a friend from work named her daughter Romilly a couple of years ago.

I don't mind it. Kind of take it or leave it for me.

---

I pronounce is ROM-ill-ee, a lot like Emily.

I say it RO-mill-ee. But, I've never heard the name pronounced, that's just what it looks like to me.

---

I really like it. I especially like the nickname potential. Ro, Romy, Rome, Milly. Ah, I'm in love.

This name

---

I feel like Romilly is a sleeper fave. I've seen it here and there and I'm very curious about it. Where is it from, what does it mean? I know Emma Thompson's daughter is Gaia Romilly.

---

I say it like "Rommel-ee". I like to look at it, but I find it awkward to say. It's one of my look-but-don't-touch names.