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Dottie and Rosie.

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I adore the name Rosamond.

Dottie (it's so cute) & Rosie

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I like Rosamund, but I'm not really sure about Rosamond.

Dottie & Rosie

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Rosamond is nms. Prefer Rosemary or Rosalie. I do liek that spellign the best though.

Dolly and Rose (though Roz is better than Rosie)

Dottie and Roz for the win!!!

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Dolly, because I think it's cute in a retro sort of way, whereas Dottie would just make me think Dorothea was not too bright or absent-minded.

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Roz because it's edgy and I love the sound of it. Rosie isn't too bad, really, just boring to me. It also makes me think of someone overweight, due to a personal association.

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Rosamond is very pretty. I love most Rose names, they seem very romantic to me.

Dorothea:
Neither. Thea is my fav nn for Dorothea. I'd pick Dottie over Dolly though.

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Rosamond:
Rosie

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Rosamond is my least liked Rose name.

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This message was edited 12/16/2011, 4:11 PM

Dolly and Rosie.

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Also, I love Rosamond, especially when it's spelled Rosemonde.

Dorothea:
Dottie (although I'd actually go for Thea)

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Rosamond:
Rosie (but I prefer Rose or Rosa)

Dorothea:
Dolly - I'm not a fan of either Dolly or Dottie, but I prefer the sound of Dolly.

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Rosamond:
Roz

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I like Rosamond. It's dignified without being over the top.

If I saw someone named Dorothea or Rosamund, I would enjoy saying the full mellifluous Dorothea or Rosamund. I have a friend named Dorothea, and I find it so simple when people call her Dori. What's Dori when Dorothea is is available?! I would also NOT be able to resist enunciating Rosamund to perfection (like Lady Grantham).

Thea and Romy

Dottie and Roz. I love Rosamond, but not as much as Rosamund. I feel that the u grounds it and the o makes it seem more ethereal and pearly.

Dorothea-- Dottie
Rosamond-- Rosie when a kid and Roz when older

Prefer Theodora

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Nicknamed Thea but go Dollie & Romy

Dolly and Rosie!

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I like Rosamond. I also like Rosamund. I'm not sure about Rosemond- I like the look of it, but I want to say it more like Rose-mond or at least make the "e" very small. Is that how it's really pronounced or does it sound like Rosamund?