I think it is Uh-theen-ee or uh-theen-ay, since an 'e' at the end of a name tends to be pronounced as 'ee' or even 'ay'. It is more likely for it to be pronounced uh-theen-ee, since most of the time the 'e' is pronounced as 'ee' at the end of most Greek names. (
Persephone,
Phoebe,
Xene,
Aoide, and others all have the 'e' at the end pronounced as 'ee' and
Agape has the 'e' pronounced as 'ay'.)
A question that sometimes drives me hazy:am I or are the others crazy?-Albert Einstein
(Dragon)
(Clarinet)
Serafima