Pronunciation: [lˈɪsabɪt] (IPA) 
The name "Lisabet" is spelled with an "s" instead of the more common "z" in the name "Elizabeth." This is because the "s" is the original spelling in the Hebrew name "Elisheva," which is the basis for "Elizabeth." The "z" spelling was introduced later in the English language. The proper phonetic transcription of "Lisabet" would be /ˈlɪsəbət/.
"Lisabet" is a proper noun primarily used as a given name for females. It is a relatively rare name with Scandinavian origins, particularly stemming from Swedish and Danish language backgrounds. This name is an alternative spelling of the more common name "Elisabeth" or "Elizabeth."
"Lisabet" typically carries the same meaning and connotations as "Elisabeth" in various languages. Its etymology is derived from Hebrew and has biblical roots, meaning "God is my oath" or "pledged to God." The name is often associated with characteristics such as loyalty, dedication, and faithfulness.
Individuals named Lisabet are often seen as kind, caring, and dependable individuals. They tend to be trustworthy and exhibit a strong sense of responsibility. Lisabet is someone who takes commitments seriously, and their dedication is reflected in their relationships and work. They are usually natural leaders who are self-assured and capable of making sound decisions. Lisabet may also have a creative and artistic flair, excelling in fields such as writing, music, or visual arts.
Though the name Lisabet is less common than its variants, those who possess it often embrace its uniqueness and wear it with pride.
The name Lisabet is derived from the Hebrew name Elisheva, which means my God is an oath or my God is abundance. Elisheva appears in the Old Testament as the name of Aaron's wife. Over time, Elisheva evolved into various forms in different languages. Lisabet is a variant of the English name Elizabeth, which has roots in the Greek name Elisabeth and the Latin Elisabetha. The popularity of the name Elizabeth spread through Europe during the middle ages and was later adapted into various forms and spellings, including Lisabet.
