User-created list
By vintageluvs · Updated May 2023
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Latin, feminine form of Urban
"of the city"
If you live in the city, you might call your urban baby Urbana; if you live in the suburbs--don't even think of Surbana.
Urbano is a masculine name of Latin origin meaning 'of the city' or 'refined and polite,' sharing its roots with the English word 'urban.' The name was borne by several popes, including Pope Urban I,…
Urbanus is a masculine name with Latin origins meaning "of the city" or "refined and polished," reflecting the Roman concept that city dwellers were more sophisticated than rural inhabitants. It…
Unnur is a feminine Icelandic name with ancient Norse roots. It derives from the Old Norse name Unnr or Uðr, which means 'wave' or 'to love.' In Icelandic mythology and sagas, Unnur djúpúðga (Unnur…
Welsh
"of privileged birth"
Too close to the name of a bodily fluid.
Ursella is a feminine name with Latin roots, derived from 'ursa' meaning 'bear.' It's a variant of Ursula, which gained recognition through Saint Ursula, a legendary British princess. Ursella carries…
Ursinus is a masculine name with ancient Roman roots, derived from the Latin word 'ursus' meaning 'bear.' It essentially translates to 'bear-like' or 'of the bear.' Historically, it was used as a…
Ursulina is a feminine name that serves as a diminutive form of Ursula, which derives from the Latin word "ursa" meaning "bear." This elaborated version adds a delicate, affectionate quality to the…
Diminutive of Ursula
"little bear"
Ursula, while beautiful, still carries a whiff of the Disney sea witch. Perhaps Ursuline smells a bit sweeter?
Ursus is a masculine name with Latin origins, derived from the word for 'bear.' In ancient Rome, it was sometimes given to strong, powerful men who embodied bear-like qualities. The name carries…
German
"prosperity, riches"
Medieval name that still hasn't crossed the ocean, known here primarily via actress/teacher Uta Hagen.
