I do think this name is a good variant to Aimee or the extremely overused Amy. Although, I recently met a very annoying girl with the name who sorta ruined it for me. If you like this name, go with it, I am personally not a fan of names like Amee, Emma or Ella because they are so bland and don’t stand out. After all that is just my opinion.
― Anonymous User 7/2/2019
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Amy is not extremely overused, go and get your facts right, in 2019, King was a more popular name than Amy, and if you call Amy overused, you should compare it to the name Mia.
― Anonymous User 12/28/2020
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This name may be out of use in France these days, but it is currently in use in the Netherlands, where it has been a rare name so far: in 2014, there were only 48 living bearers (of all ages) in the entire country.- http://www.meertens.knaw.nl/nvb/naam/is/Am%C3%A9e (in Dutch) - https://nl.linkedin.com/pub/dir/Am%C3%A9e/+/nl-0-Nederland (lists only bearers living in the Netherlands)In the Netherlands, the name is pronounced as: ah-MAY.
AMÉE (Medieval French) AIMÉE (Modern French) AMY (English)I am English and my name is spelt as a form of the Old French name Amée Meaning "BELOVED" (modern French aimée), a vernacular form of the Latin Amata.
As an English name, it was in use in the Middle Ages (though not common then) was revived in the 19th century and I have only ever come across Amy's or Aimee's in my time. Amee is not only a lovely meaning, but the medieval times were a little different than this day and age and I love that. On a personal level it's nearly always raised spelling issues, such like my mother has missed out the "I" but as my surname is also really French (Lyons) I feel that my mum matched my names together well. Unfortunately I'm yet to discover any French within my family history nor have I met an Amee with a double ee.From Amee Lyons.