The baby name Eliza is a girl name, 3 syllables long and is pronounced "uh-LIE-zuh".
Eliza is Hebrew in Origin.
Eliza is a name of Hebrew origin, meaning "God is my oath". It is a shortened form of the name Elizabeth, which was a popular name in the Bible. The name Eliza has been used since the 16th century and has been a popular name in English-speaking countries ever since. It was particularly popular in the Victorian era, and has been used in literature and popular culture, such as in the musical "My Fair Lady".
The name Eliza is typically given to girls, although it can also be used as a nickname for boys named Elijah. It is pronounced eh-LIE-zuh or ee-LIE-zuh, depending on the region. The name has several variations, including Liza, Liz, and Beth. The name Eliza has been used by several notable figures throughout history, including Eliza Hamilton, the wife of Alexander Hamilton, and Eliza Doolittle, the main character in "My Fair Lady".
The name Eliza is composed of two elements: "El" meaning "God" and "iza" meaning "oath". The name has a strong biblical association, as it is derived from the name Elizabeth, the mother of John the Baptist. The name has a classic and timeless feel, and is still a popular choice for parents today.
Eliza has the following similar or variant Names
Celebrities with the Name Eliza
Eliza Coupe Eliza Coupe is an American actress known for her versatile roles in television and film. She is most famous for her portrayal of Jane Kerkovich-Williams in the hit sitcom "Happy Endings" and as Denise "Jo" Mahoney in "Scrubs". Some of her most memorable achievements include winning the Best Actress award at the New York Television Festival and being named one of the "Top Ten Faces to Watch on Television" by Variety magazine. |
Eliza Limehouse Eliza Limehouse is a 9th generation Charleston resident, American socialite, entrepreneur, and reality TV personality who appears in the Bravo TV reality show 'Southern Charm.' She grew up attending charity events and social functions in the town, making her an obvious choice for the show that focuses on the Southern culture, personal lives of socialites in Charleston, and the political history of the area. However, her candid and outspoken attitude did not go well with the senior cast members of the show, resulting in a face-off between Kathryn Dennis and Eliza, which ended up in an apology from Eliza. Despite struggling with the negative light in which she is shown in the series, she hopes viewers will see through the abbreviated versions of the interactions that are aired and that she will be able to come through as her true self. |
Eliza Johnson Eliza Johnson was the wife of the 17th US President, Andrew Johnson. She is famous for being the first First Lady of the United States to receive a formal education. Her most memorable achievements include organizing the first White House Easter egg roll and advocating for the education of freed slaves. |
Eliza Parsons Eliza Parsons was an English novelist and writer, best known for her gothic fiction and children's literature. She gained fame for her novel "Castle of Wolfenbach" which was published in 1793 and became a sensation among readers of the time. Her other notable works include "The Mysterious Warning" and "The Chaplet". |
Eliza Dushku Eliza Dushku is an American actress and producer, known for her roles in popular TV shows and movies such as Buffy the Vampire Slayer, Tru Calling, and Bring It On. She has also received critical acclaim for her performances in independent films such as The Alphabet Killer and Dollhouse. Dushku has won several awards for her acting, including the Saturn Award for Best Actress on Television for her role in Tru Calling. She is also known for her advocacy work, particularly for the #MeToo movement, and has spoken openly about her experiences with sexual harassment in Hollywood. |
Eliza Haywood Eliza Haywood was an English writer, actress, and publisher who lived during the 18th century. She is famous for her prolific career as a novelist, playwright, and poet, as well as for her role as a pioneer of the literary genre of amatory fiction. Some of her most memorable achievements include the publication of her novel, "Love in Excess," in 1719, which was a huge commercial success, and her founding of the Female Spectator, a periodical aimed at women, in 1744. |