How would you pronounce Roselyn?

[Lucaslovesfelicity]

Just came across this name in my baby name book. I quite like it but not sure about the pronunciation. How would you pronounce Roselyn?

Thanks :-)

ros er lyn?

As above ros-a-lyn lovely name

or should that be roz ah lyn??

Rose-e-lyn but the middle e is very subtle, like a pause.

I suppose if I was saying it quickly I'd say rose-lyn

Roz-a-lyn from me too.

Roz-a-lynn

Like Roselind, but without the d.

Similar to Jackie, I think.

Rosalind is also gorgeous and, I think, easier to pronounce: Roz-a-lind.

Either Roz-a-lin, or Rose-a-line (which I think is a bit more American?
Either way it's lovely and Shakespearean so I'm a fan.

Just to clarify, I wouldn't pronounce it as "Jackie" - I meant I'd pronounce it In a similar way to the pp called JackieHarris! Hopefully that didn't need saying but you never know ;)

Mmm, I thought Rose-lyn when I first read it... similar to how I would pronounce Evelyn. Not as keen on the Roz pronunciation, as I prefer the shortening to be Rose, than Roz. Good to get people's feedback though.

Roz-uh-lin
But the 'uh' just like a tiny pause rather than a loud 'uh'.

Lovely name! Wish we'd thought of it for DD.

quite a well known name here (edinburgh) and ususally pronounced Roz-lin
with nn ros which is said more like roz.

Roslin glen just outside the city with Roslyn chapel (famous from the da vinci code) are all pronounced the same.

I'd say Roz Lin.

Like museumum. It's pronounced ROZ-lin here.

Roz-ah-lin

Rozzer- Lin.
But if you want it to be rose - Lin, just call her that and other people will have to do likewise

Rozalin. Like Rosalind without the 'd'.

TBH it looks a bit made-up in a deep south kind of way.

I'd pronounce this spelling Rose-lin

If you want Roz, then the 's' is followed by an 'a' (like Rosalind) not an 'e', so Rosalyn for roz-a-lin

My sister is called Jocelyn so my initial thought is to make it ross-eh-lin?! But thinking a little harder I suppose rose-lin? Not sure!

It's like a cross between rosalie and rosalind.

Wouldn't it be Rose-lin? If it was Roz-lin then there wouldn't be an 'e' in the middle, I would have thought?

Roz-eh-lin, with the emphasis on the "Roz" and the "eh" hardly there.

Roz a Lin

Roz e lyn

Norman