How to Say “Isabella” in Latin

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Isabella
[ɪ.saˈbɛl.la]
Isabella is the Latin form of the female given name Isabella.
This term is used as a proper noun to refer to a female individual named Isabella.

Did you know?

  • While it looks Latin, Isabella is actually a Medieval Latinization of the Spanish name Isabel.
  • In the context of Medieval Latin, using the name 'Isabella' instead of 'Isabel' was a way to make the name sound more prestigious or 'official' in documents like those from the Church.
  • While 'Isabella' is the nominative form, in the genitive case (meaning 'of Isabella'), the name would change to 'Isabellae' in a formal Latin sentence.

Examples in context

  • Isabella est amica mea.
    Isabella is my friend.
  • Isabella epistulam scripsit.
    Isabella wrote a letter.
  • Num Isabella adest?
    Is Isabella here?

Example conversation

Aurelia and Marcus are talking in a garden.

  1. Aurelia

    Cur Isabella tardat?
    Why is Isabella late?
  2. Marcus

    Isabella advenit nunc.
    Isabella is arriving now.
  3. Aurelia

    Eam videamus!
    Let us see her!
  4. Marcus

    Ita, eam video.
    Yes, I see her.

Sources

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Raymond Leonard
Raymond LeonardHelp make this guide better. Spot a mistake, know another way to say it, or have an example from real life? Share it below.
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