Elisabeth

[ ih-liz-uh-buhth ]

noun

1. the mother of John the Baptist. Luke 1:5–25.
2. a female given name.

Elisabeth

/ ɪˈlɪzəbəθ /

noun

1. a variant spelling of Elizabeth

Example Sentences

The group to which Elisabeth belongs visits detention centers to talk with immigrants, providing them with emotional support and fighting alongside with non-profit organizations that fight to make sure our rights are not trampled on.

From Washington Blade

I fell apart while talking with Elisabeth, although her visit was an injection of energy and love that I did not expect, but one for which I was crying out.

From Washington Blade

Rosie, Elisabeth Hasselbeck, and all the former co-hosts of The View reunited to pay tribute to Barbara Walters.

From The Daily Beast

In a bold move, Kentucky pol Elisabeth Jensen has vocalized her support of the Affordable Health Care Act in her bid for Congress.

From The Daily Beast

Elisabeth Moss Was Finally Rewarded for Giving the Best Acting Performance of the Year.

From The Daily Beast

(tie) The Signature of All Things by Elisabeth Gilbert (6 votes)10.

From The Daily Beast

Elisabeth Ladenson on how he got so damn popular, despite his best intentions.

From The Daily Beast

Frulein spoke in whispers; Elisabeth and the fox-terrier sat in the dark while the Genius went to sleep.

From Project Gutenberg

Our school, which had been placed under the pious patronage of Saint Elisabeth, was a mixed one.

From Project Gutenberg

"He will return no more," says Elisabeth despairingly; and she prays to the Virgin to free her from all earth's griefs.

From Project Gutenberg

Here we have ample energy, but nothing demanding closer notice until Elisabeth's interposition.

From Project Gutenberg

Dr. Elisabeth Denio, in her monograph on Poussin , adduces good reason for altering the commonly accepted date 1594 to 1593.

From Project Gutenberg