Rosalie
GirlFrench · English: /ˈɹoʊ.zə.ˌli/, approximately ROH-zuh-lee.
Rosalie gives the rose association a fuller, lyrical shape.
Origin
French
Pronunciation
English: /ˈɹoʊ.zə.ˌli/, approximately ROH-zuh-lee.
Associated with the rose, from Latin rosa.
The rose is at the heart of Rosalie. The name is a French form of Rosalia, ultimately connected with Latin rosa, “rose”; it is also established in German and Dutch, as well as English. Its floral connection therefore comes through a name tradition, with a different shape from the direct flower name Rose. Rosalie can feel romantic, like a rose image given room to unfold. The lingering -lie ending adds a light, singing finish to the fuller name. In English, ROH-zuh-lee puts the main emphasis at the beginning; German instead gives the final syllable the strongest stress. It may appeal if you like the recognisable flower association of Rose but prefer a name with a more expansive rhythm.
Etymology: A French form of Rosalia with Latin roots, also used as a German and Dutch form.
Spelling table
Code
.-. --- ... .- .-.. .. .
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Braille
⠠⠗⠕⠎⠁⠇⠊⠑
Name popularity
Latest year: 2025
Girls
Rank171
Source
SSA records cover Social Security card applications, not every US birth. Names with fewer than 5 occurrences are omitted; gaps do not mean zero. Spellings are kept separate, except that SSA removes spaces and hyphens. Equal counts are ranked alphabetically. Ranks are calculated separately for boys and girls.
Origin
French
Origin
Latin