Proper noun
/ɪˈlɪzəbəθ/
"Elizabeth" is primarily a female given name of Hebrew origin meaning "God is my oath." It is commonly used in English-speaking countries and has historical and cultural significance, notably associated with various queens, including Queen Elizabeth I and Queen Elizabeth II. The frequency of use is moderate, as it is a classic name that remains popular, particularly in Western cultures. It is used predominantly in written context but can also be found in oral discussions, especially in literary or historical references.
Elizabeth is going to the art exhibit this weekend.
Elizabeth va a la exposición de arte este fin de semana.
I named my daughter Elizabeth after my grandmother.
Llamé a mi hija Elizabeth en honor a mi abuela.
The letter was addressed to Elizabeth, but it was never delivered.
La carta estaba dirigida a Elizabeth, pero nunca fue entregada.
While "Elizabeth" itself is not commonly found in idiomatic expressions, it is associated with various historical and cultural contexts, especially relating to the monarchy. When referring to "Elizabeth," one may evoke concepts connected to royalty, power, or leadership.
If only we had an Elizabeth of our time to guide us.
Si solo tuviéramos una Elizabeth de nuestros tiempos para guiarnos.
She carries herself with the grace of an Elizabeth on her throne.
Ella se comporta con la gracia de una Elizabeth en su trono.
The legacy of Elizabeth still influences our politics today.
El legado de Elizabeth todavía influye en nuestra política hoy.
The name "Elizabeth" comes from the Hebrew name "Elisheva," which means "God is my oath." It has been used in various forms across cultures and languages, with variations like "Isabel," "Elisabeth," and "Beth."
Synonyms:
- Liz
- Lizzy
- Beth
Antonyms:
- None applicable as "Elizabeth" is a proper name with no direct antonyms. However, one might consider variations or diminutives of the name as contrasting forms (e.g., Liz as a diminutive).