Gull
Gull is a beautiful gender-neutral name. It is an ancient name of British origin. Although the name is of British origin, it has a history with the Old Norse and Celtic. Compared with the bird Seagull, the name means ‘long-winged swimming bird.’ It means ‘gold’ in some languages. This name also means 'yellow pale' based on the old Norse word, gulr. The name Gull also has an Arabic origin and means 'rose.' The meaning of Gull can also be symbolic when it is compared with the bird to mean ‘speed’ and ‘agility.’ Notable people named Gull include English physician Sir William Gull, prominent 19th-century Australian politician Thomas Gull, actress Gull Nailope, soccer player Maximillian Gull, and Actor Gull Strindberg. Fictional characters named Gull include Gull in the book ‘Black ships,’ Gull in the animation’ Sam the Gull’ and Gull in the animation ‘Lilys Draftwood Bay.’ People named Gull are believed not to be friendly, but they appreciate luxury and sophistication. They are also believed to be born leaders. Some also think that they have a demeanor that comes off as mysterious. They are perceived as protectors and providers and dependable. Notable people named Gull include English physician Sir William Gull, prominent 19th-century Australian politician Thomas Gull and director Jane Gull. The name is most prevalent in Sweden. A spelling variant of the name Gull is Guille.
Gender
Girl
Of course, this is a neutral name.
Meaning
long-winged swimming birds
Origin
Celtic
Numerology
G is for gracious, it shows everyday.
U is for unbreakable, your spirit is strong.
L is for luster, your shine.
L is for life, that you live so well.
Lucky
Gull lucky number is 7.
The detectives of numerology, 7 is known for its investigative abilities and analytical skills. Astrologically, the number 7 can be thought of as a blend of Virgo and Scorpio energy: 7 is extremely detail-oriented, but is driven by inner-wisdom as opposed to tangible realities.
Famous People Named Gull
- Charles Stephen "Chad" Paine III American reality TV personality