beth

¹

[ beys, beyt; Sephardic Hebrew bet ]

noun

1. the second letter of the Hebrew alphabet.
2. either of the consonant sounds represented by this letter.

Beth

²

[ beth ]

noun

1. a first name, form of Elizabeth.

beth

/ bɛt /

noun

1. the second letter of the Hebrew alphabet (ב) transliterated as b

Word History and Origins

Origin of beth¹

First recorded in 1905–10; from Hebrew bēth literally, “house”; beta

Word History and Origins

Origin of beth¹

from Hebrew bēth- , bayith house

Example Sentences

Striker Beth England said in 2023: "She tells us when things aren't right and she's not shy to be savage and brutal when she needs to be."

From BBC

Directed by Ciaran O’Reilly, this immersive, site-specific show takes place in a Fifth Avenue mansion, where audience members mingle with the cast — led this year by Kate Baldwin, Christopher Innvar and Mary Beth Peil.

From New York Times

"Beth's got the capability to be able to go out there, bat three and hopefully impact the game, like he has done throughout the summer in the white-ball team," said Stokes, who played golf with Bethell on Monday.

From BBC

“This is one example where we’re starting to see the learnings that were developed in warehouses spill over into other industries,” Beth Gutelius, research director at the Center for Urban Economic Development at the University of Illinois Chicago, told the publication.

From Salon

It is clear Slegers has the players' support, with forward Beth Mead also stating she has been a "breath of fresh air" earlier this month.

From BBC