Ursula

[ ur-suh-luh, urs-yoo- ]

noun

1. Saint, a legendary British princess who, with 11,000 virgins, is said to have been martyred by the Huns at Cologne.
2. a female given name: from a Latin word meaning “bear.”

Ursula

/ ˈɜːsjʊlə /

noun

1. Ursula, Saint4th or 5th century ad4th or 5th century adMBritishRELIGION: martyrRELIGION: saint Saint. a legendary British princess of the fourth or fifth century ad , said to have been martyred together with 11 000 virgins by the Huns at Cologne. Feast day: Oct 21

Example Sentences

Sayed Jalees and Ursula Frei embraced their daughter, and made sure the rest of the family knew it.

From The Daily Beast

Her mother Ursula is from Switzerland, and her father Sayed is from Pakistan.

From The Daily Beast

But Ursula is phoenix-like, dying and rising up again and again.

From The Daily Beast

From the outset, nothing comes easy for Ursula, who lives and dies at least six times in the first 100 pages alone.

From The Daily Beast

There is Ursula the civil servant bravely patrolling a London bombed to pieces during the Blitz.

From The Daily Beast

Having quitted Britain, St. Ursula and her train of 11,000 maidens underwent various vicissitudes.

From Project Gutenberg

I often returned to visit Ursula, and one day, while I sat next her in the window, she told me the simple story of her life.

From Project Gutenberg

Ursula darted toward the door, caught my hand as I was passing, and drew me into the narrow passage which led to her room.

From Project Gutenberg

The romantic soul of Maurice pleased itself in the atmosphere of sadness which surrounded Ursula.

From Project Gutenberg

"I can not leave them," said Ursula, looking mournfully at the two old people slumbering in their arm-chairs.

From Project Gutenberg