Yuliya
Meaning of Yuliya
Yuliya is a beautiful feminine name with Russian origins. It is pronounced as yoo-LEE-yah (/juˈliːjə/) in Russian. The name has variations such as Julia and Yulia, which are also popular choices. Yuliya has been well-received in the United States, with consistent occurrences over the years. In 2018, it ranked 15660th, while in 2017 it was ranked 12701st. This name carries a sense of elegance and sophistication, making it an excellent choice for parents who want to give their daughter a unique yet timeless name.
Pronunciation
Russian
- Pronunced as yoo-LEE-yah (/juˈliːjə/)
U.S. Popularity Chart
Notable People Named Yuliya
| Yuliya Yefimova is a Russian swimmer, six-time world champion and three-time Olympic medalist known for her breaststroke achievements. |
| Yuliya Samoylova - Julia Samoilova is a Russian singer-songwriter who represented Russia at the 2018 Eurovision Song Contest. |
| Yuliya Zaripova is a former Russian middle-distance runner known for competing in the 3000 metre steeplechase. |
| Yuliya Yelistratova is a Ukrainian triathlete, three-time Olympian and 2009 European under-23 champion. |
| Yuliya Snigir is a Russian actress and model. |
| Yuliya Levchenko is a Ukrainian high jumper who won silver at the 2017 World Championships. |
| Yuliya Ivanova is a Russian cross-country skier who competed at the 2011 and 2013 Nordic World Ski Championships. |
| Yuliya Ivanova is a former Russian rhythmic gymnast who won a group bronze medal at the 1996 Atlanta Olympics. |
| Yuliya Petrova is a Russian water polo player who won bronze at the 2000 Olympics. |
| Yuliya Karimova is a Russian-born Azerbaijani volleyball libero who plays for Azerrail Baku and Azerbaijan's national team. |
| Yuliya Siparenko is a Ukrainian alpine skier who competed in the 2002 and 2006 Winter Olympics. |
| Yuliya Markouskaya is a volleyball player from Belarus. |
| Yuliya Vasilyeva is a Russian synchronized swimmer who won Olympic team gold in 2000 and two European titles. |
| Yuliya Garayeva is a former Russian fencer of Tatar descent who won a team epee bronze medal at the 1996 Olympics. |
