Pronunciation: [jˈʊ͡əɹɪd͡ʒə] (IPA) 
The name Urijah is spelled with five letters and can be divided into three syllables: U-ri-jah. In IPA phonetic transcription, it would be written as /jʊˈraɪdʒə/. The first syllable contains the vowel sound "u" as in "put" and the consonant "r". The second syllable has the vowel sound "i" as in "bit" and the consonant "j", which makes the "y" sound. The final syllable contains the vowel sound "a" as in "car" and the consonant "h".
Urijah is a masculine given name derived from the Hebrew language. It is often considered to be a variation or an Anglicized version of the biblical name "Uriah," meaning "God is my light" or "Yahweh is my light."
Urijah is a relatively unique name with Hebrew roots and strong religious connotations. It reflects the belief in a higher power and the concept of divine guidance and illumination. The name carries a spiritual aura, emphasizing the individual's reliance on and connection to God.
Historically, Urijah has been associated with biblical figures, including the soldier Uriah, who appears in the Old Testament as a loyal servant to King David. This biblical account adds depth and significance to the name, as it symbolizes loyalty, devotion, and the interaction between humans and the divine.
Today, Urijah is recognized as a distinctive name, chosen by parents who seek a name with religious meaning and significance. It embodies qualities like faith, strength, and unwavering devotion. Individuals named Urijah are often seen as determined, spiritual, and introspective, drawing inspiration and guidance from their faith. Overall, Urijah is a name that encapsulates a deep connection to religious beliefs and serves as a reminder of the importance of having a strong spiritual foundation.
The name "Urijah" is a variant spelling of the biblical name "Uriah". Its etymology can be traced back to the Hebrew language. The name "Uriah" is composed of two elements: "Uri" (אוּרִי), meaning "my light" or "my flame", and "Yah" (יָה), which is a shortened form of the name Yahweh, the Hebrew name for God. Therefore, "Urijah" can be interpreted as "my light is Yahweh" or "Yahweh is my light".
