Female and male first names.

Hebrew-derived name meaning "daughter of God," originally used as a nickname for Elizabeth or Betty during the Victorian era in England.

Dutch-derived female name, shortened from Elisabeth meaning 'God is my oath'.

Rare and distinctive Hebrew name meaning 'daughter of' or 'daughter of Zion', referring to Jerusalem.

English name, a diminutive of Elizabeth meaning 'God is my oath', popularized by Betsy Ross, the American flag maker.

English name typically used for girls, originating from the diminutive form of Elizabeth meaning "God is my oath" in Hebrew. It gained popularity during the Victorian era in England as a pet name for young girls.

Distinctive variant spelling of the Greek name Elizabeth, meaning 'God is my oath'.

Rare yet charming German-derived name meaning 'to love' or 'cherish'.

Italian name derived from the word 'betta', meaning 'tenth'. It's often used as a nickname or independently, and has been popularized by figures like 15th-century artist Betto di Maestro Francesco. Though Italian in origin, it gained recognition worldwide due to its association with fighting fish species Betta splendens.

Unique English given name, shortened from Elizabeth which originates from the Hebrew Elisheba, meaning "my God is an oath". It gained popularity during the Middle Ages in England and was popularized by American actress Bette Davis.

Unique female given name of French origin, derived from "bête," meaning "beast" or "animal." Despite its potential negative connotation, it has been embraced as a distinctive choice, gaining popularity in the early 20th century US initially as a diminutive of Elizabeth but now standing on its own. Notable individuals like Bette Midler and Bette Nesmith Graham have carried this name, adding to its historical significance.

Irish name derived from Beitghní, a legendary figure known for her beauty, intelligence, strength, and courage.

Captivating unisex name of French origin, derived from 'bêtise' meaning foolishness, yet embraced worldwide for its charm and uniqueness. It evolved as a pet form of Béatrice or Béatrix during the late 19th century in France.

Distinctive French name derived from Béatrice, meaning "bringer of happiness".

Unique American name formed by combining Betty ('God is my oath') and Jean (French for John, 'God is gracious').

Unique and captivating name of unknown origin, often mistakenly linked to Hebrew or French roots. Its meaning remains unclear, but this allows for creative interpretation.

Bettelou, of French origin, means "little Bethel," which translates to "house of God" in Hebrew.

Rare, charming name with unknown origins and unclear meaning, yet boasts historical figures like Betty Chetwood and Betty Ross, making it a distinctive choice worldwide.

Italian origin female given name meaning 'vowed to God'.

Unique French name with historical ties to Semitic roots, translating to 'warlike king', though its meaning may not reflect its original intent.

Rare French feminine name derived from Beatrice, meaning 'bringer of happiness'.

American given name derived from Elizabeth, meaning "God is my oath" or "God is my promise".

Charming English feminine given name that originated as a diminutive of Elizabeth, meaning "God is my oath" in Hebrew, and has evolved independently over time.

Rare yet captivating Hebrew feminine name derived from Beitula, meaning "daughter of Job," symbolizing resilience and intelligence.

Rare French given name derived from the French word for beet, "bette," meaning red or scarlet and originally associated with wealth and nobility during medieval times.

Italian name meaning "dedicated to God" or "God is merciful," derived from the Latin word 'bete.'

Unique German female given name, derived from Barbara meaning "foreign" in Latin. It gained popularity due to its association with Bettina von Arnim, a renowned German writer known for her intelligence and creativity.

Unique girls' name of unknown origin, possibly a variant of Betty, which means 'God is my oath'.

English given name derived from Elizabeth, meaning "God is my oath," and has been popular throughout history.

Enduring English girls' name, originally a diminutive of Elizabeth, meaning "God is my oath," with notable figures like Betty Boop and Betty Shabazz carrying its legacy.

Unique and captivating Scottish name derived from Elizabeth meaning "God is my oath" or "Consecrated to God," with the suffix "-ann" added for familiarity.

American name composed of Betty ("life") and Anne ("grace"), meaning "gracious life".

Unique unisex English name derived from Old English "Beorthelm," meaning "bright helmet" or "famous protection." A variant of Betty, popular in the Middle Ages, Bettye has gained popularity recently for both boys and girls due to its versatility and vintage charm.

Uncommon yet captivating female name of African American origin, emerging as a creative variant of Betty during the Harlem Renaissance in the early 20th century. Though not associated with specific meaning beyond its Elizabeth roots, the extra 'e' may suggest playfulness or youthfulness. Today, it stands as a rare but distinctive choice for parents celebrating African American heritage.

American blend of Betty ("God is my oath") and Jane ("graced by God"), resulting in a unique, charming, and historically significant name.

Unique American female given name created by combining Elizabeth ("God is my oath") and Jean/Jeanne ("graced by God").

American female name coined by Truman Capote in his novel "Handcarved Coffins," combining 'Betty' meaning "pledged to you" and 'Jo' from Josephine meaning "Jehovah increases.

Unique American female given name composed of 'Betty', a classic English diminutive of Elizabeth meaning "my God is my oath", and 'Lee', derived from the English surname Lee, possibly meaning "clearing in the woods".

Unique American female given name coined by Truman Capote in his novel "Breakfast at Tiffany's", blending Betty and Louise without any specific meaning or historical significance.

Distinctive American name combining 'Betty' (English, 'pledged to you') and 'Lucy' (Latin, 'light'), interpreted as 'pledged to light' or 'bringer of life'.

Charming vintage name derived from Elizabeth and Mary, meaning "consecrated to God" and "beloved," respectively. It originated in the United States during the early 20th century's jazz era and gained popularity through figures like Betty Mae Kramer, an American actress of silent films.