Izabella

GirlSpanish, Hebrew· “God is my oath”

Meaning
God is my oath
Origin
Spanish, Hebrew
Pronunciation
iz-uh-BEL-uh
Syllables
4
US rank 2025
#564
US babies 2025
532
Best rank
#138 (2010)
Peak year
2010

Meaning and origin of Izabella

Izabella is a Spanish and Hebrew name that means “God is my oath”.

Izabella is a modern spelling of Isabella, the Spanish and Italian form of Elizabeth. It goes back to the Hebrew Elisheva, usually translated as "God is my oath." Isabella was a royal name in medieval Spain, carried most famously by Queen Isabella of Castile, who sponsored the voyage of Christopher Columbus. The spelling with a Z reflects how the name is actually pronounced in English and gives it a slightly more contemporary look. Izabella keeps all the romance of the original, and nicknames such as Izzy, Bella and Iza make it versatile from childhood to adulthood.

Popularity over time

06251.2k1.9k2.5k1990200020102020Peak 2010: 2,254
US babies named Izabella per year, 1880 to 2025

Izabella first appears in US Social Security records in 1987. It has ranked in the top 1,000 in 27 different years, starting in 1999. Its best national rank was #138 in 2010, the same year it reached its highest count of 2,254 babies. In 2025, 532 babies were named Izabella, and it ranked #564 nationally. That is 62% fewer than ten years earlier, so it is becoming less common.

Its national rank moved from #799 in 2000, #138 in 2010, and #564 in 2025. Of the 31,149 US girls named Izabella since records began, 52% were born in the 2010s, its biggest decade. The 2000s come next, with 9,936 babies.

Other girls' names that peaked around the same time include Makenzie, Aliyah, Brooklynn, Alaina, and Lila.

Where it is most popular (2025)

In 2025, Izabella ranked highest in New Mexico, Oklahoma, and Nevada.

StateRank thereBabies
New Mexico#3425
Oklahoma#38411
Nevada#3947
Arizona#40017
Colorado#41514

Gender, sound and spelling

In the US it is used almost only for girls.

Izabella is usually pronounced iz-uh-BEL-uh, with four syllables. It has eight letters, starts with I and ends in “-la”.

Middle names for Izabella

A few middle names that flow with Izabella: each avoids a matching first letter, a rhyme and a vowel clash where the names meet.

Sophia Girl
soh-FEE-uh
“wisdom” · Greek
#5
Charlotte Girl
SHAHR-luht
“free man” · French
#2
Grace Girl
GRAYS
“grace” · English
#38
Claire Girl
KLAIR
“clear, bright” · French
#68
Lily Girl
LIH-lee
“lily flower” · English
#18
Savannah Girl
suh-VAN-uh
“treeless grassland” · English
#135

Sibling names for Izabella

Similar names

Gabriela Girl
gah-bree-EL-uh
“God is my strength” · Spanish
#317
Gabriella Girl
gab-ree-EL-uh
“God is my strength” · Italian
#105
Ariella Girl
ah-ree-EHL-uh
“lion of God” · Hebrew
#174
Isabella Girl
ih-zuh-BEH-luh
“God is my oath” · Spanish
#7
Mariela Girl
mah-ree-EH-luh
“diminutive of Maria” · Spanish
#1,232
Dalila Girl
duh-LEE-luh
“form of Delilah, meaning uncertain” · Spanish
#1,528
Makayla Girl
muh-KAY-luh
“modern form of Michaela; who is like God?” · American (modern coinage)
#568
Daniela Girl
dan-YEH-luh
“God is my judge” · Spanish
#302
Arabella Girl
air-uh-BEL-uh
“uncertain; possibly yielding to prayer” · Scottish
#213
Mikayla Girl
mih-KAY-luh
“who is like God” · Hebrew
#748
Daniella Girl
dan-YEHL-uh
“God is my judge” · Hebrew
#468
Michaela Girl
mih-KAY-luh
“who is like God?” · Hebrew
#843

Lists that include Izabella

Frequently asked questions

What does the name Izabella mean?

Izabella is a Spanish and Hebrew name that means “God is my oath”.

What is the origin of the name Izabella?

Izabella has Spanish and Hebrew roots. Izabella is a modern spelling of Isabella, the Spanish and Italian form of Elizabeth.

Is Izabella a popular name?

Yes. Izabella ranked #564 in the US in 2025, which makes it in the top 1,000.

Is Izabella a boy or girl name?

Izabella is mainly a girl's name. In the US it is used almost only for girls.

How do you pronounce Izabella?

Izabella is usually pronounced iz-uh-BEL-uh. Stressed syllables are in capital letters.

Popularity figures come from US Social Security card applications (names given to at least five babies in a year, 1880 to 2025). How we source names and meanings