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30,235Undine is a feminine name derived from the Latin word unda meaning "wave." The term undine itself was coined by the 16th-century Swiss alchemist and physician Paracelsus in his work A Book on Nymphs, Sylphs, Pygmies, and...
Uni is a masculine given name of Old Norse origin, probably derived from the Old Norse verb una meaning "to enjoy" or "to be content". It is related to the Faroese name Uni, which is also a male given name patronymically...
Unice is a feminine given name. It is primarily an English variant of the name Eunice.Etymology and OriginsThe name Eunice Eunice has its roots in Greek. It is a Latinized form of the Greek name Εὐνίκη (Eunike), which is...
Unique is an English feminine given name derived directly from the English word unique, which originates from Latin unicus meaning "one and only" or "singular." The name belongs to a category of English word names that e...
Unity is a female given name derived directly from the English word unity, meaning the state of being united or joined as a whole. The word itself comes from the Latin unitas, which is formed from unus (one). As a virtue...
Un-ju is an alternate transcription of the Korean female name Eun-ju. The name is typically written in Hangul as 은주. In standard Romanization, it is rendered as Eun-ju, but the variant form Un-ju reflects an older or a...
Unn is a Norwegian feminine given name that derives from the Old Norse name Unnr. The meaning of the root name is disputed: it may come from the Old Norse element unnr meaning “wave” or from unna “to love.” These two dis...
Unni is a Norwegian feminine given name. It is often considered a modern coinage based on Old Norse elements, particularly unnr ("wave") or unna ("to love") combined with nýr ("new"). According to Wiktionary, it may also...
Unnr is an Old Norse feminine name with a dual etymological origin. It is derived from the Old Norse element unnr meaning "wave," which evokes imagery of the sea, a central element in Norse culture and mythology. Alterna...
Unnur is an Icelandic feminine given name derived from Unnr, an Old Norse name that can either come from unnr meaning "wave" or unna meaning "to love." While the exact etymology is uncertain, both interpretations evoke n...
Uno is a Swedish, Finnish, and Estonian male given name. Its exact meaning is uncertain, but it is possibly derived from the Old Norse name Uni, which itself likely comes from the Old Norse verb una meaning "to enjoy, to...
Untamo is a Finnish male given name of uncertain origin, perhaps deriving from Germanic sources. It is closely associated with the Finnish national epic, the Kalevala, where Untamo is a character who appears in the tale...
Unto is a Finnish masculine given name, closely related to the name Untamo, which is best known from the Finnish national epic, the Kalevala. In the epic, Untamo is a character, the brother of Kalervo and uncle of the he...
Uolevi is a Finnish male given name, considered a variant of the more common Olavi, which itself is the Finnish form of Olaf. The name Olaf derives from the Old Norse name Áleifr, composed of the elements anu 'ancestor'...
Upasana (Sanskrit: उपासना) is a feminine given name of Sanskrit origin, meaning "worship, devotion". It is used primarily in Hindi-language communities in India. Etymology The word derives from the Sanskrit root upāsanā,...
Upendo is a feminine Swahili name meaning "love." The name derives directly from the Swahili noun upendo, which denotes deep affection, care, and romantic love. Swahili, a Bantu language spoken widely in East Africa, has...
Upton is a rare masculine given name of English origin, derived from a surname that originally denoted a place name meaning "upper town" in Old English, composed of the elements upp (“up”) and tūn (“enclosure, settlement...
Ural is a masculine given name in Turkish, derived from the Ural Mountains, a mountain range in Russia that forms the traditional boundary between Europe and Asia. The name's etymology is uncertain, but it is most likely...
Urania ( yoor-AY-nee-ə) is the Latinized form of the Greek name Ourania, derived from the Greek word οὐράνιος (ouranios), meaning "heavenly." In Greek mythology, Urania was the Muse of astronomy and astrology, one of the...
Uranus is the Latinized form of the Greek god name Ouranos (Οὐρανός), meaning "the heavens" in ancient Greek. In Greek mythology, Uranus was the primordial god of the sky, the husband of Gaia (the Earth), and the father...
Urbain is the French form of the Latin name Urbanus, meaning "city dweller." This name has deep historical and religious roots, tracing back to the Roman Empire and early Christianity.EtymologyThe name Urban originates f...
Urban is a masculine given name derived from the Latin name Urbanus, meaning "city dweller." It appears briefly in the New Testament, mentioned in one of Saint Paul's epistles (Romans 16:9), where a Christian named Urban...
Urbana is the feminine form of Urban, derived from the Latin Urbanus meaning "city dweller." While Urban has historical weight as a name borne by eight popes, Urbana remains a rare given name, most often encountered as a...
Urbano is the Italian, Spanish, and Portuguese form of the Latin name Urban (from Urbanus, meaning "city dweller"). The name traces its origins to the Latin word urbs ("city"), and it was borne by several early Christian...
Urbanus is the Latin form of the name Urban, meaning "of the city" or "city dweller." This form appears in English translations of the New Testament, where a Christian named Urbanus is briefly mentioned in one of Paul's...
Urbgen is an Old Welsh masculine name of significant historical and legendary weight. It is the original Brythonic form of the more familiar Urien, a name borne by a 6th-century ruler of Rheged, one of the kingdoms of th...
Urbonas is a Lithuanian masculine given name and surname, genealogically corresponding to the late Roman name Urbanus and ultimately deriving from the Urban tradition (see Urban). The name is a direct Lithuanian adaptati...
Urd is a figure from Norse mythology, one of the three Norns, or goddesses of destiny who weave the fates of gods and men. The name derives from Old Norse Urðr, which carries the meaning "fate" or "that which has become....
Urðr (often anglicized as Urd or Urth) is one of the three primary Norns in Norse mythology. Her name derives from the Old Norse word Urðr, meaning "fate" — a term closely related to the Old English Wyrd, which also sign...
Urh is the Slovene form of the Germanic name Ulrich. It is used as both a masculine given name and a surname in Slovenia. The name derives from the Old German name Odalric, composed of the elements uodil meaning "heritag...
Urho is a Finnish masculine given name derived from the poetic Finnish word urho, meaning "hero." The name also carries connotations of "brave" or "courageous," reflecting ideals of strength and valor. It gained signific...
Etymology and Meaning'Uri is a Biblical Hebrew form of the name Uri. Uri itself derives from the Hebrew root אור ('ur), meaning "light," and the possessive suffix י (i), giving it the sense of "my light." This etymology...
Uri (Hebrew: אורי) is a masculine given name meaning "my light" in Hebrew. It derives from the noun אור (ʾur) meaning "light," combined with the first-person possessive suffix. Cognate forms include Ori (Hebrew), Ouri (B...
Etymology Uria is a modern Hebrew form of Uriah, also used as a feminine name. The name Uriah derives from the Hebrew אוּרִיָה (ʾUriya), meaning "Yahweh is my light," from the roots ʾur ("light, flame") and yah (a shorte...
Uriah is a masculine given name of Biblical origin, derived from the Hebrew name אוּרִיָה (ʾUriya), meaning "Yahweh is my light." The name is composed of the root elements ʾur ("light, flame") and yah, a shortened form o...
Urias is the Latin form of the biblical name Uriah, used in Latin Bibles and some English translations, including the King James Version. This variant appears specifically in the New Testament, such as Matthew 1:6, where...
EtymologyUriasz is the Polish form of Uriah, a name derived from the Hebrew אוּרִיָּה (ʾUriya) meaning "Yahweh is my light." The name combines the roots אוּר (ʾur, "light, flame") and יָהּ (yah), a shortened form of the...
'Uri'el is the Biblical Hebrew form of the angelic name Uriel, meaning "God is my light." Derived from elements (ʾur) "light, flame" and (ʾel) "God," the name is exclusively attested in the Hebrew Bible (the Masoretic Te...
Uriel is an archangel in Hebrew tradition, known as the angel of wisdom and light. His name is derived from the Hebrew elements ʾur (meaning "light, flame") and ʾel (meaning "God"), giving it the meaning "God is my light...
Urien is a Welsh masculine name of ancient origin, derived from the Old Welsh Urbgen, likely composed of the Celtic root *orbo- meaning "heir" and the suffix gen meaning "born of". The name is historically associated wit...
Urijah is a variant spelling of the biblical name Uriah, used in some English translations of the Old Testament, particularly in the Book of Jeremiah. The name derives from the Hebrew ʾUriya (אוּרִיָה), meaning “Yahweh i...
'Uriya is the Biblical Hebrew form of the name Uriah, which appears in the Old Testament. The name is derived from the Hebrew elements 'ur meaning "light, flame" and yah, a shortened form of Yahweh, the name of the God o...
Urki is a Basque masculine given name that means "birch tree" in the Basque language. The birch tree (Betula species) is native to the mountainous regions of the Basque Country and holds symbolic associations with renewa...
Urko is a Basque masculine given name derived from Mount Urko, a mountain located on the border between the provinces of Gipuzkoa and Biscay in the Basque Country, Spain. The mountain's name is believed to originate from...
Urmas is a masculine given name of Estonian origin, possibly derived from the dialectal Estonian word urm, meaning either "frost" or "catkin" (a type of flower cluster found on trees). The name reflects the natural lands...
Urmazd is a modern Persian form of Ahura Mazda, the supreme deity in Zoroastrianism. The name directly derives from the Avestan elements ahura meaning "lord" and mazdā meaning "wisdom", thus signifying "lord of wisdom"....
Etymology and SignificanceUrmila is a feminine name derived from Sanskrit ūrmi, meaning "wave" or "billow." The name evokes the natural imagery of oceanic waves, symbolizing grace, fluidity, and strength. In the Hindu ep...
Uros is an alternate transcription of Serbian Урош, seen as Uroš. The name derives from a medieval Hungarian name, possibly from úr meaning "man, lord" combined with a diminutive suffix. This was borne by five Serbian ki...
Uroš is a South Slavic masculine given name used primarily by Serbs and Slovenes. It is a Serbian form of an old Hungarian name, possibly derived from úr meaning "man, lord" combined with a diminutive suffix. Historicall...
Urpi is a feminine given name of Quechua origin, meaning "pigeon" or "dove." In Quechua, the term urpi directly refers to these birds, which are often associated with peace, gentleness, and purity in various cultures. Th...
Urpo is the Finnish form of the Latin name Urban (from Roman Urbanus, meaning "city dweller"). This masculine name, though derived from a classical and ecclesiastical source, has evolved a distinctly different fate in Fi...
Urs is a German masculine given name derived from the Latin Ursus, meaning "bear". The name has deep roots in early Christian tradition, notably through Saint Ursus, a 3rd-century soldier of the Theban Legion who was mar...
Urša is a Slovene feminine given name, primarily used as a short form of Uršula, the Slovene equivalent of Ursula. The name ultimately derives from the Latin root ursa, meaning "she-bear," which itself comes from the dim...
Ursa is a feminine name of Medieval Latin origin, functioning as the feminine form of Ursus, which ultimately derives from the Latin word for "bear." The name is famously associated with two prominent constellations in t...
Ursel is a German diminutive of Ursula, a name that has been popular in German-speaking countries since the Middle Ages. The name Ursula itself means "little bear", derived from a diminutive form of the Latin word ursa "...
Ursella is a variant of the name Ursula, primarily used in English-speaking contexts. While Ursula has a well-documented history and widespread usage, Ursella remains a rarer alternate form, likely emerging as a feminize...
Ursinus is a Medieval Latin masculine given name, meaning "little bear" or "bear-like". It is a derivative of the Latin name Urs, which itself comes from Ursus, meaning "bear". Etymology The name Ursinus directly stems f...
Urška is a Slovene feminine given name, a diminutive of Ursula. The name Ursula itself derives from the Latin word ursa meaning "she-bear", and by extension "little bear". Saint Ursula, a legendary 4th-century virgin pri...
Úrsula is the Spanish and Portuguese form of the name Ursula. It carries the same meaning as its root, which is derived from a diminutive of the Latin word ursa, meaning "little bear" (from ursa "she-bear").EtymologyThe...
Uršula is the Slovene form of the Latin name Ursula, which means "little bear" (derived from the Latin word ursa "she-bear"). The name carries a strong Christian association through the legendary Saint Ursula, a 4th-cent...