Bertha
- proper noun
- /ˈbɜrθə/
- My grandmother's name was Bertha, and she often shared stories of her youth.
- year-old Bertha
- Bertha and Harry
- Bertha Cowan
He's like, listen, Bertha, I don't want to get up.
- He's like, listen, Bertha, I don't want to get up.
- Needless to say, Ed and Bertha Briney were furious.
- In fact, Abraham Maslow thought that his wife's, his wife, Bertha's mom was more self actualized than he was.
Examples
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The next year he married Bertha Cohen, and in 1936 was sent to Paris as "l'oeil de New York."
Academic text (1997) -
Or talking earnestly with Sister Bertha, a portly nun who was one of his teachers.
Academic text (2001) -
Florence and Bertha were among the top ten names given to girls.
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Aunt Bertha from Lonely Trails.
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During his studies in Zurich, he later met his wife, Bertha Ludwig.
Academic text (1995) -
Matt had been grim for days after that, and Bertha had cried privately down by the stream.
Fiction book (1992) -
Needless to say, Ed and Bertha Briney were furious.
-
Along with a young friend, sixteen-year-old Bertha Cowan left Lynchburg, Virginia, for Cleveland in late 1917.
Academic text (1996) -
In the history of the city, Bertha Landes served as the first woman mayor of Seattle.
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Many parents chose the name Bertha for their daughters in the early 1900s.
Surface Forms
Etymology
Bertha is a female name from an old German word beraht meaning 'bright' or 'famous'. So the name suggests someone who stands out or 'shines', like the English word 'bright'.