Meaning of Elysabeth | Babel Free
Definitions
A female given name, variant of Elizabeth.
Examples
“This queen [Elizabeth of York] usually signed her name ‘Elysabeth.’ […] It must not be forgotten, however, that Elysabeth was in justice a Queen Regnant, being the lawful heiress to the crown (see vol. ii, p. 414), her husband, Henry VII, having won it by the sword. As a little girl the Princess Elysabeth Plantagenet of York would have been dressed as shown in the drawing of the Princess Margaret of Clarence (vol. ii, Fig. 571) who was three years younger than Elysabeth. […] The children of Henry VII and Elysabeth were: […]”
““You think he’s shy at first, but he’s not shy,” said Elysabeth Kleinhans who funded a two-year $30,000 Alliance fellowship on how to use rain forests for profit without destroying them.”
“Join Fear No ART host Elysabeth Alfano for an in-depth talk with artist Jeff Zimmerman, whose mural “You Know What You Should Do” runs parallel to the Lakefront Trail at Oak Street Beach.”
“Elysabeth Grant joined the band [Black Tape for a Blue Girl] as a violinist, then quickly took over vocal duties and stayed on with the group to record.”
“Elysabeth Grace writes paranormal, contemporary, and historical romances. […] A native Californian and Professor of English literature, Elysabeth currently resides in Las Vegas where (under her legal name) she remains a practicing Shakespearean and cultural literary critic.”
“18 January 1486: Elysabeth Plantagenet Finally Marries Her Prince […] It has been a long road to marry her prince for Elysabeth. In 1469, aged three years old, she was betrothed to George Neville, nephew of the Earl of Warwick, and in 1475 she was promised to Charles, the Dauphin of France, heir and son of Louis XI. But at Christmas 1483, while still in Brittany, Henry went to Rennes Cathedral, accompanied by Elysabeth’s half-brother Thomas Grey, Marquis of Dorset, and gave oath he would marry Elysabeth immediately after he ascended the throne.”
CEFR level
B2
Upper Intermediate
This word is part of the CEFR B2 vocabulary — upper intermediate level.
This word is part of the CEFR B2 vocabulary — upper intermediate level.