Discover and Shortlist Your Perfect Baby Names!

Beulah Mae as a Baby Name. Meaning and Origin of Beulah Mae

Add to my Name List

The baby name Beulah Mae is a Female name , 4 syllables long and is pronounced BYOO-lə MAY (ˈbjuːlə meɪ).

Beulah Mae is Hebrew in Origin.

Gender: Female
Syllables: 4.0
Origin: Hebrew
Pronunciation: BYOO-lə MAY (ˈbjuːlə meɪ)

What is the meaning of the name Beulah Mae ?

The baby name Beulah Mae is a Female name , 4 syllables long and is pronounced BYOO-lə MAY (ˈbjuːlə meɪ).

Beulah Mae is Hebrew in Origin.

Beulah Mae combines Hebrew Beulah (from be’ulah, “married” or “espoused”) - a prophetic image in Isaiah for a restored, blessed land - with Mae, a late-19th‑century favorite derived from the month name May (ultimately from the Roman goddess Maia, linked to growth) and also used as a pet form of Mary or Margaret. Together, the double name suggests themes of promise, belonging, and springlike renewal, echoed in Christian hymnody’s “Beulah Land.”

Use rose in the Anglophone world around 1880–1910 and became especially common as a two-part Southern/U.S. rural name in the early 20th century. While Beulah alone faded mid-century, Beulah Mae reads vintage-chic today. Spellings and variants include Beula, Beulah-May, and Beulah May; Mae may appear as May or Mai. Nicknames span Bea/Bee, Lula, Belle, and Mae-Mae. Related forms: Hebrew Be’ulah; place-name Beulah appears in Wales and the U.S., reflecting biblical adoption.

Beulah Mae is absent from every birth registry and name dataset we follow. That usually points to a very rare, regional, or newly coined name. Whichever it is, scarcely anyone else carries it.

Beulah Mae has the following similar or variant Names

Did we miss something about this name? Let us know!

People also ask about Beulah Mae

Beulah Mae is predominantly a girl's name.
Beulah Mae is a 4 syllable name, pronounced BYOO-lə MAY (ˈbjuːlə meɪ).
Common nicknames and spelling variations include Beula, Beulah May, Beulah-May, May and Maye.
Beulah Mae is a name of Hebrew origin, traditionally used in Israel. It doesn't appear in the major international birth registries we track, but it is an established name within Israel and its diaspora communities.