bob
Elizabeth and Edward
Abigail, Susanna and Elizabeth
Nathaniel and Elizabeth Jacka.
Lucy Elizabeth and John David
An Elizabeth is a name for a girl. It is Hebrew. It was very popular in the middle ages and is still one of the most popular names around. Elizabeth can be shortened to Eliza or Betsy.
Elizabeth is often shortened to Betty or Beth and from these you get Betsy.
The elements tungsten, lead, and mercury do not have shortened names because their full names are traditionally used in the English language and have become widely accepted. Additionally, the shortened names may not provide enough clarity or may not convey the same information as the full names do.
Elizabeth Victoria
Which Saint Elizabeth? There are several.
Any coin with Queen Elizabeth (I) or Queen Elizabeth II on the obverse would be "Elizabeth" or "Elizabethan" coins. All Queen Elizabeth (I) coins would be British dating from 1558 to 1602 inclusive. If Queen Elizabeth II is on the front of the coin, it could be from any one of the 50 plus Commonwealth countries, since 1953. If no country name is on the coin, it is probably British.
Jon is most often the shortened name for the proper name Jonathan. However, it can be a shortened name for some other proper names including John and Jonas.
No. It is a shortened version of other names, such as Regina, Virginia, or Georgina.
Depending on who you ask, your answers can vary. Personally, I think it is a fine nickname. However, when they get older later on in life, they may want a more formal and full name. A name like Elizabeth is commonly used, with Liz or Lizzie as a nickname. I also like Liz as a shortened version, though.
Elizabeth
No, the name Betty is of Dutch and English origin. It is a shortened form of Elizabeth, which is a Hebrew name.
Queen Elizabeth II's childhood nickname was "Lilibet," which was a shortened version of her first name, Elizabeth. It was a term of endearment used by her close family members.