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Ohh Shakespeare! :) It's ok, I think it could work. But I prefer the feminine names from his plays like Rosalind. I would say it is strong, unusual, dramatic and sturdy.

Because people still read Romeo and Juliet in schools still, I would not use it. All I could think about is the main antagonist from the play!

I think it could work, but being a rare literary name, it might come across as eccentric or pretentious to some people.

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Fiery, debonair, fun, playful, clever. It reminds me of cats, because Tybalt in 'Romeo and Juliet' was called the King of Cats...
Also "cat" or "cool cat" is an old slang term in the US for someone who's something like stylish/calm/fun, so I get that kind of vibe from it.

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I get sort of a similar vibe from:
Felix, Ariel, Titus, Faust, Orion, Leopoldo, Ambrose, Edwin, Valentin, Cosmo
Seraphine, Enya, Romilda, Rosaline, Zelda, Vienne, Corazon, Mercedes, Odette

This message was edited 4/1/2017, 11:49 AM

It's unique, never heard it before. I think it's still usable. It gives a masculine vibe for me.

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Audrey, Martha, Jeanette, Phoebe, Veronica, Jaclyn, Victoria, Clara, Apolonia, Laurette, Stephanie

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Anthony, Damien, Alexander, Valentine, Maximilian, Daniel, Vincent, Matthew, Christopher, Russell, Randall, Nicholas

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Rate my PNL: http://www.behindthename.com/pnl/166097/112886

I like it but I do automatically think Romeo and Juliet

It's usable. Definitely Shakespeare. Tybalt's sound-wise has a jock/smart guy vibe.