A famous bearer of this name is Rosie O'Donnell (born Roseanne Teresa O'Donnell on March 21, 1962), the famous lesbian talk-show host, comedian, and actress. She "married" Kelli Carpenter on February 26, 2004. She hosted "The Rosie O'Donnell Show" from 1996 to 2002, when Caroline Rhea (a.k.a Aunt Hilda) began hosting "The Caroline Rhea Show" after O'Donnell decided to abandon it. The "Caroline Rhea Show" lasted just one season.
My name is Rosanna but I go by Rosie, I have done all my life. I like my name but I don't like how people are always telling me that they have pets named Rosie! :D It's damn annoying! Also being associated with that annoying American TV host is irritating.
Rosie is a sweet and pleasant name. The 'zee' gives it a warm and friendly sound, like Daisy.
-- Anonymous User 9/15/2009
I'm sorry, but I hate the name Rosie! It sounds so stiff and grating, and reminds me of a bratty two-year-old. I much prefer Rose, or any other "Rose" name for that matter.
Rosie is such a sweet little name for a beautiful little girl. I was deliberating between Poppy and Rosie. I have decided on sweet little Rosie.
-- Anonymous User 4/12/2011
Rosie Pope. English-born, now calling New York City, USA, her home with husband and two beautiful sons (congratulations on new birth!). She is a designer and all-around guide to pregnant women; with her own television show, Bravo's "Pregnant In Heels."
Rosie Moon was the main character in Brigid Lowry's Australian book Guitar Highway Rose.
-- Anonymous User 5/7/2011
I hate this name! Why not just Rose? At least Rose has elegance and class! I don't think I'd be able to grow up with the name Rosie. Sorry to anyone with this name.
Rosie was the name of Albert's mother in the movie War Horse.
-- Anonymous User 1/2/2013
I once knew a girl called Rosie. She pronounced it RO-see (see as in the letter C) not RO-zee to make it sound softer. Personally, I wouldn't pronounce it as RO-see as it leaves a gap between the o and the s, and there is a teasing possibility - the nickname "Roce" rhymes with gross so RO-see = gross-ie. Another teasing possibility is that "Roce" sounds a bit like Roach, so RO-see the Roach or Roachie. RO-zee, even though it has a harsher sound to it, it runs more smoothly, and sounds better. If you prefer the RO-see pronunciation I suggest altering the spelling to Rocie or Roacey to avoid pronunciation mistakes.