Top Unisex Names On Nameberry

Originally a surname deriving from the Roman twin Romulus, this attractive name was introduced to the English-speaking world as a first name by painter Augustus John who used it for his son. Romilly John became Admiral of the Fleet in England. 
<br/><br/> A French surname from the twelfth century on, it's more recently been heard as a girls' name. Emma Thompson, for example, used Romilly as her daughter Gaia's middle name. And Romilly was used in the US last year for a dozen baby girls.
<br/><br/>The logical nicknames would be Romy or Milly, both very much in style.

Romilly

 on Nameberry, meaning names that are often used for both boys and girls. Many of them are relatively new names that don't have strong ties with either sex, though some started out as first names for one sex (usually male) and have since been adopted for the other sex as well, such as Charlie and Quinn.

Along with Charlie and Quinn, other top unisex names on Nameberry that also rank in the US Top 1000 for both sexes include Elliott, Emery, Hayden, Lennon, Peyton, Riley, River, and Sutton. Top unisex names on Nameberry that are rare in the US for both sexes include Indigo, Jupiter, Romilly, and Zephyr.

These names may be especially appealing to the growing portion of parents who wish to raise their children without reference to traditional gender norms.

The most popular unisex names on Nameberry, including Rowan, Rory, and Kit, with meaning, origin, and popularity (Page 6)

Top Unisex Names on Nameberry

Romilly