What will you do when you get fisrt pet in your life? You must be excited, you can not wait to choose a best pet food brand, pet clothes, pet supplies or accessories, or pet care services for him or her. But we believe that the first important thing you need to do is to choose a good or meaningful name for your pet. Using nameag, you can choose pet name from a variety of channels such as literature, movies, history, musics, drinks and beverage, culture, celebrities, festivals, languages, myths and legends and so on, you can also choose pet names from a variety of styles you like, such as cool, cute, geek, lovely etc. for your Cat. Now, start your trip to choose a best name for your pet.

Siberian Cat Names

The national cat of Russia may have been the inspiration for the Beatles’ lyric “Come and keep your comrade warm.” The Siberian has a thick double coat with a neck ruff, perfect for surviving those cold northern Russia winters. He’s a sweetheart with an adventurous spirit and an agile, muscular body.

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Ulrika
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Ulrika originates in Germanic languages and means "powerful and prosperous". It is a feminine form of Ulrich and is mostly popular in Scandinavian countries. Its variant, Ulrica was a female character in Walter Scott's Ivanhoe. Ulrika is also the name of two Swedish queens.
Urban
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Urban is derived from the Latin name 'Urbanus', which means 'a city dweller'.
Ute
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Ute is a variant of Odelia. Odelia is most likely an anglicized form of Odilia, which is ultimately derived from the Germanic name Odo, meaning "riches".
Ulrich
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Ulrich is derived from the Germanic words 'uodal', which means 'heritage or inheritance', and 'ric', which means 'rich or powerful'. The name 'Uodalrich' is the earlier form of the name Ulrich.
Ulyssa
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Ulyssa originates in Greek language and means "detesting". It is ultimately derived from the Greek masculine name Odysseus, a Greek hero from the Trojan War.
Uliana
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Uliana is a Russian form of Juliana, itself derived from Julia. Julia originates in Latin language and means "soft-haired". It is a feminine form of Julius. Julia was the name of a character in the Bible, as well as the name of several martyrs and saints, including Julia of Corsica and Julia of Merida. It is also a character in Shakespeare's play The Gentlemen of Verona. In the English-speaking countries it has been regularly used since the 18th century and has always been one of the most popular feminine given names in the United States. It was popularized by the American actress Julia Roberts. It functions as a surname as well.