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beth
1[ beys, beyt; Sephardic Hebrew bet ]
noun
- the second letter of the Hebrew alphabet.
- either of the consonant sounds represented by this letter.
Beth
2[ beth ]
noun
- a first name, form of Elizabeth.
beth
/ bɛt /
noun
- the second letter of the Hebrew alphabet (ב) transliterated as b
Word History and Origins
Word History and Origins
Origin of beth1
Example Sentences
Beth keeps seeing bloody footprints on the dock outside the couple’s lakeside house.
The stereo turns on by itself in the middle of Beth’s mostly sleepless nights.
As Beth, she’s a woman capable of seeing things we can’t, stranded in a story that doesn’t trust her enigmatic power.
Tying it all together, of course, is Beth, the fresh-out-of-the-nest fledgling who serves both as an observer and a catalyst in her uncle’s story.
He invites a fellow chess player, who heads the local high school chess group, to meet Beth, and recruit her.
The Walking Dead piled up an impressive body count in 2014, with Lizzie, Hershel, and Beth among its major casualties.
But a group of livid fans—over 45,000 of them, actually—are still lobbying to “Bring Beth Back!”
Emily Kinney told me that Beth and Dawn understood and respected each other on a certain level.
But in another world, Beth stabs Dawn and she is bleeding and none of those other cops are helping her get to a doctor.
When did you first receive the news that Beth would be killed off?
Even the Jews designated the grave as Beth-ha-haim, the house of the living, rather than the house of the dead.
Professor Newland, Beth and I went up the bayou with them that morning they left.
I stood staring in amazement while Beth quietly introduced me.
"Let Miela explain about the women first," Beth interjected.
Whatever went wrong, in doors or out, "'Liz'beth" was the direct or indirect cause.
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