Not bad. It would work better as a MN [name]IMO[/name].
So funny to see this! [name]Miller[/name] is my number one name for my next baby if it’s a boy. I love it so much I was wondering if I could use it for a girl. Was kind of hoping to have a boy next so I could use the name. Wondering if anyone else knows of a little girl name [name]Miller[/name]. I love love love this name
Mommy to [name]Cooper[/name] and [name]Saige[/name]
[name]Miller[/name] is a boys name, and a trendy surname boys name at that. Definitely not suitable for a girl. [name]Don[/name]'t do it.
I adore [name]Miller[/name] on a girl (although I pronounce it [name]Milla[/name]). I also love [name]Cooper[/name] on a girl which the berries didn’t agree with! 
If you really love it and must use I agree with lauren-kay’s suggestion - use the [name]Milla[/name]/[name]Mila[/name] spelling so that it is obvious that she is a girl.
I’d only use [name]Miller[/name] if it were to honor a maiden name or something. [name]Millie[/name] is just so gosh darn cute I can’t help but say okay go for it (even though I really don’t like mannish names on girls). You could coerce me into any name with a [name]Millie[/name] or [name]Tillie[/name].
Yucky. I don’t like it at all. Poor girl.
[name]Miller[/name] is a great name, though [name]IMO[/name] it’s better on a boy.
But it really depends how you pronounce it. Mill-er or Mill-ah? Mill-er for a boy & Mill-ah for a girl.
[name]How[/name] about a PP suggestion of [name]Mila[/name] (Me-lah)?? My youngest is [name]Mila[/name], and it’s such a pretty name.
Thank you for the wonderful suggestions. My son’s name is [name]Jamison[/name]… so I am scared to go with [name]Mila[/name] (Mee-Lah) because it strays so much in origin from [name]Jamison[/name]. Worried about Irish/English and Russian. So I was trying to stick with something that was closer to English in origin. Thank you for the suggestion of Mill-ah. I will run it by my husband! I have also seen [name]Miller[/name] spelled [name]Millar[/name] for girls. Does that make a difference? Also interested to see what everyone thinks about Myler or Maren for a girl. I know I am soo stuck on M names with two syllables!!! I just seem to gravitate toward them!
I’m a fan as we named our girl [name]Miller[/name]! And we have met another baby girl the same age who lives in our area (So [name]Cal[/name]) also named [name]Miller[/name]. So clearly it’s not too unusual for a girl.
We named our baby girl [name]Miller[/name] [name]Nadine[/name], we thought we would nickname her [name]Millie[/name], but since she has been born she’s a clear [name]Miller[/name] and we only use [name]Miller[/name].
I dont like [name]Miller[/name] for a girl, but then I just dont love unisex names… I dont mind [name]Milla[/name] though, which is not that unusual in my area for a girl…
I do not like at all. [name]Even[/name] if it is a family surname.
It screams boy to me, and I don’t support using overtly masculine names on girls. (And vice versa)
I’m with the majority on this one. I know others have used it for girls, based on some of the comments. And I have met 1 [name]Miller[/name], a boy. It really just has a masculine feel to me. [name]Millar[/name] just looks mis-spelled, so I’d still spell use the original spelling if you decided to use it. I like the suggestion of [name]Mila[/name]/[name]Milla[/name], too. I would never think of pronouncing [name]Miller[/name] the same way, though. (That could be because of where I live, too. I would think that in [name]America[/name] [name]Miller[/name] is pronounced Mill-er, for the majority of people.) I do get the beer connection, as well, but still like the name for a boy. I love the name [name]Maren[/name]! I know a little girl with that name and she’s precious!!
Overall, I like the name but only for a boy. I’f used for a girl I’d use it as a mn. I’d use [name]Maren[/name] or [name]Mila[/name]. Other suggestions with the ‘m’ theme: [name]Malia[/name], [name]Marlo[/name], [name]Mina[/name], [name]Mia[/name], [name]Maya[/name], [name]Maris[/name], [name]Milan[/name], [name]McKenna[/name], [name]Mollie[/name] (prefer [name]Molly[/name]), [name]Melodi[/name] (prefer [name]Melody[/name]) or [name]Mariah[/name].
I don’t like surnames as first names so wouldn’t use it myself, however compared with some I don’t think it’s overly masculine. The ‘L’ sound is quite soft so I think it could work.
I love it. [name]How[/name] can a surname possibly be masculine or feminine? [name]Both[/name] men and women have last names --so to me that makes it unisex. If someone’s last name is Flowers should men be ashamed to have it because it has a softer feel? Anyway, back to [name]Miller[/name], it’s currently in my top three. My husband and I got the idea from a well known politician who has a little girl named [name]Miller[/name] he calls [name]Millie[/name]. ADORABLE!
I like [name]Milly[/name] but not [name]Miller[/name], it’s just a surname to me. [name]How[/name] about [name]Mila[/name] (mee-lah) or [name]Camille[/name] or [name]Romilly[/name]?
I don’t like it… Honestly I think of beer :/. Sorry.
I had loved [name]Milena[/name] and you could call her [name]Millie[/name] :). I am sure there are also several names you could shorten to [name]Millie[/name] or [name]Milly[/name].
I think it’s cute. It’s not something I would use, but I can see it for a girl. Have you considered [name]Marilla[/name]?
I acknowledge that I am biased in my opinion, because of my own personal experiences, but I would strongly advise against giving a girl a name that is overtly masculine. My given name is [name]Shawn[/name], and I am a girl. I have met only one other girl in my life named [name]Shawn[/name], and it was short for [name]Shawna[/name]. I received no end of grief when I was growing up from children, teachers, any place I tried to apply for a job, and to this day I still received mail addressed to “Mr.” It just creates so much unnecessary trouble for a little girl in today’s world.
That being said, I see nothing wrong with the surname trend. I think it is quirky and interesting, and I don’t believe that a traditionally unisex name runs the same risk of persecution as a “gender-swap” name. Of your choices, I am particularly drawn to [name]Maren[/name]. It has a fantastic meaning (“from the god [name]Mars[/name]”, “of the sea”) and it has a more feminine sound, while still being a strong, slightly androgynous surname. I would not advise [name]Miller[/name] for the reason listed above, and Myler has the unfortunate associations with mylar balloons and [name]Miley[/name] [name]Cyrus[/name].
Other suggestions for a surname beginning with M that is less masculine than [name]Miller[/name] and goes with brother [name]Jamison[/name]:
Manen
[name]Marion[/name] / [name]Marian[/name]
[name]Marlowe[/name] (preferred spelling, but there is also [name]Marlo[/name] and [name]Marlow[/name])
[name]Marley[/name]
[name]Monet[/name] (my personal favorite, although it is a very different style from [name]Jamison[/name])
[name]Madison[/name]
[name]McKinley[/name]
[name]Merle[/name]
[name]Mercer[/name]
[name]Morgan[/name] (I think this is a good match with [name]Jamison[/name])
[name]Marin[/name] (alternate spelling of [name]Maren[/name])
Mullein (not common as a surname, but it is a powerful herb used to treat asthma, coughs, and sore throat)
[name]Milan[/name]
I think my favorite for you from this list is [name]Merle[/name]. It has a feminine sound, rhyming with the vintage [name]Pearl[/name], and an interesting meaning (“blackbird/European thrush”). But as a surname, it also has that quirky unisex vibe, and it blends beautifully in a sibset with brother [name]Jamison[/name].
Good luck with your decision!