“[name]Cambree[/name]” for a girl?
…or “[name]Cambrie[/name]”
Which spelling do you prefer?
I prefer the spelling [name]Cambrie[/name], but I don’t like the name at all.
It looks like an attempt at a feminine smush of [name]Cameron[/name] and [name]Aubrey[/name].
I prefer [name]Camry[/name] over [name]Cambry[/name], and even then prefer both for a boy than a girl.
Or [name]Cameron[/name] [name]Aubrey[/name] nn [name]Cambrie[/name]. Which is very unisex.
Other suggestions:
[name]Amber[/name]
[name]Ambrosia[/name]
[name]Carmen[/name]
[name]Carmen[/name] [name]Ambrosia[/name] nn [name]Cambrie[/name]
[name]Cambree[/name] reminds me of [name]Camry[/name] 
but if I had to pick it would prob be [name]Cambree[/name] just because I prefer names written how they sound…
I prefer [name]Cambria[/name]; [name]Cambree[/name]/[name]Cambrie[/name] sounds more like a nickname to me.
Cambrie is the proper spelling of this place (name) so I think it’s best to use it instead of Cambree. It’s not my fav place name but if you have ties to Wales or like it and prefer French names/words then it makes an interesting choice.
I don’t personally like -ee endings, mostly because I think they’re a bit too cutesy for adult women. I think the [name]Cambrie[/name] spelling would serve a child and adult equally well. I agree with a previous poster who mentioned the name [name]Cambria[/name]… I have known exactly one girl with this name, and she was called [name]Cammie[/name] AND [name]Cambrie[/name] at different points, both of which were cute. She used her full name for professional purposes.
I like [name]Cambrie[/name] more than [name]Cambree[/name], but I think I like [name]Cambria[/name] more…
Good luck!