Izybella is a unique and elegant name of Hebrew origin. It is derived from the Hebrew name Elizabeth, which means "God is my oath." The name Izybella is believed to have been popularized by the English author Charlotte Brontë, who used it for one of her characters in her novel "Villette," published in 1853. However, the use of this variant spelling of Elizabeth may also be attributed to other literary works or cultural influences throughout history. Despite its relatively recent emergence into popular consciousness, Izybella has gained recognition as a charming and distinctive name choice for girls.
The name Izybella has been used infrequently but consistently over the past few years in the United States. According to data from the Social Security Administration, there were 5 babies named Izybella in 2010 and this number increased slightly to 8 babies in 2012. This indicates that while it may not be a highly popular choice, some parents are choosing this name for their daughters each year. Over these two years combined, a total of 13 girls were named Izybella in the United States.