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NAMES

Ula

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Ula is a Polish diminutive of Ursula. Ursula originates in Latin language and means "strong as a little bear". This was the name of an early British Christian saint, the patron saint of archers, students and orphans. As a feminine given name it is rather rare in the United States.

Ulbrecht

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Ulbrecht is a Germanic name, a variant of Albert. Albert itself is a combination of two words - 'adel', which means 'noble', and 'beraht', which means 'bright'. The name became very popular as an English name during Queen Victoria's time because the Prince Consort was named Albert.

Ulf

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Ulf originates in Old Norse and means "wolf man".

Uliana

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Uliana is a Russian form of Juliana, itself derived from Julia. Julia originates in Latin language and means "soft-haired". It is a feminine form of Julius. Julia was the name of a character in the Bible, as well as the name of several martyrs and saints, including Julia of Corsica and Julia of Merida. It is also a character in Shakespeare's play The Gentlemen of Verona. In the English-speaking countries it has been regularly used since the 18th century and has always been one of the most popular feminine given names in the United States. It was popularized by the American actress Julia Roberts. It functions as a surname as well.

Ulla

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Ulla is a Scandinavian diminutive of Ulrika. Ulrika originates in Germanic languages and means "powerful and prosperous". It is a feminine form of Ulrich and is mostly popular in Scandinavian countries. Its variant, Ulrica was a female character in Walter Scott's Ivanhoe. Ulrika is also the name of two Swedish queens.

Ulloriaq

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Ulloriaq originates in Native American languages and means "star-like". As a feminine given name it is mainly popular in Greenland, in the United States it is rather rare.