Wulf

Wulf is historically an ancient, powerful name commonly given to male babies in Old German and Danish times. The meaning of Wulf is 'Wolf' as a metaphor to represent the spirited, strong animal. Wulf is also considered a variation of the name Wulfe or Wolfe. In medieval times, Wulf first appeared in the Rhineland, Old Germany, and spread to many parts of Germany in the 13th century. Wulf, considered a variant of the name Wolf, is used as a clever metaphor since the latter represents the animal. A wolf is considered fierce, innovative, and loyal to its pack and the name is merely a wish for the baby to be the same. Wulf is less used as a first name and is more commonly seen as a last name; it is a unique, firm name to give to a baby boy. The name is prevalent in countries including America, Germany, Belgium, and the United Kingdom. Famous personalities with the name include Rudi Wulf, a prominent New Zealand rugby player Steve Wulf, an American sports writer and Editor, and Marie Wulf, a Danish pietist preacher. Wulf is associated with people considered wise, upstanding, lively, and versatile. They are loyal and charismatic and can attract, influence, and lead people.