More than likely, your "ul" is a form of "al" that is eliding with the previous word.
For example: "Amir" means "prince". In proper grammar, it will end with an "u" sound to create "Amiru". "Balad" means country. (And "al-" means "the"). If I wish to say "Prince of the Country", in theory, I would say "Amiru al-Balad" but the u-a sounds weird, so most people end up saying "Amir ul-Balad". Hence the "ul".
Otherwise, it maybe 3aul (عول) which refers to a "wail" or "moan".
ethann (eidan) two eids of Muslims eid ul fithr and eidul adha
arabic
'"Am-ul-Hazn" which is Arabic for the year of grief.
It means "the" in English. Eid ul fitr means in English Feast of the fast breaking.
The meaning of "mannath" in Arabic is مننت
Dar دار =homeDar-ul Ali= home of Ali
(Arabic meaning)=ok in Arabic ***
Al-Farabi wrote the Works of Logic in Arabic, following the style of Aristotle. The Kitab ul ibarat is the volume dealing with hermaneutics (interpretation of texts).
whats the meaning of the word Izzy or Izzi in Arabic
The Arabic Hanina comes from the Hebrew Chanina meaning "gracious".
Ibtisam in Arabic is Smile
Ibn Al-Hathem an Arabic Muslim eye specialist wrote the book.