ULRICH male German, French, Ancient Germanic From the Germanic name Odalric meaning "prosperity and power", from the element odal "heritage" combined with ric "power". It has long been confused with the Germanic name Hulderic. This was the name of two German saints. Another famous bearer was Ulrich Zwingli (1484-1531), also known as Huldrych, the leader of the Protestant Reformation in Switzerland. | ||||||||||||||||||||
URSULA female English, Swedish, Norwegian, Danish, German, Dutch, Finnish, Late Roman Means "little bear", derived from a diminutive form of the Latin word ursa "she-bear". Saint Ursula was a legendary virgin princess of the 4th century who was martyred by the Huns while returning from a pilgrimage. In England the saint was popular during the Middle Ages, and the name came into general use at that time. |
FULL FORMS |
DANISH: Hulda |
FINNISH: Ulriikka |
GERMAN: Ursula |
NORWEGIAN: Hulda |
SWEDISH: Hulda, Ulrica, Ulrika |
EQUIVALENTS |
DANISH: Ulla |
DUTCH: Ursula |
ENGLISH: Ursella, Ursula |
FINNISH: Riika, Riikka, Ulla |
GERMAN: Ulla, Ursel, Uschi |
HUNGARIAN: Orsolya |
ICELANDIC: Hulda |
ITALIAN: Orsola |
LATE ROMAN: Ursula |
NORSE MYTHOLOGY: Huld, Hulda |
NORWEGIAN: Ulla |
POLISH: Ula, Urszula |
PORTUGUESE: Úrsula |
SLOVENE: Urška, Uršula |
SPANISH: Úrsula |
SWEDISH: Ulla |
MASCULINE FORMS |
ANCIENT GERMANIC: Odalric, Ulrich |
CZECH: Oldřich |
DANISH: Ulrik |
ENGLISH: Ulric |
FRENCH: Ulrich |
GERMAN (SWISS): Ueli |
GERMAN: Ulli, Ulrich, Utz |
NORWEGIAN: Ulrik |
SLOVAK: Oldrich |
SLOVENE: Urh |
SWEDISH: Ulrik |
OTHER FORMS |
ANCIENT GERMANIC: Hulderic |
GERMAN: Urs |
ITALIAN: Orsina, Orsino, Orso, Ulderico |
LATE ROMAN: Ursa, Ursinus, Ursus |
PORTUGUESE: Elder, Hélder, Helder |