Wula means Jiang in Manchu. In Russian, ура (pronounced "Ura") means "long live". This is a modal particle in Russian for cheering. Used in extremely excited and celebratory occasions. In some films of the Great Patriotic War of the Soviet Union, when the battle was won or Stalin appeared, the soldiers made an earth-shattering "Hula" sound. So it is similar to the Chinese word "Long live". Leather shoes worn in winter in Northeast China are padded with Ursula grass.
Source and brief description of the word:
"Wula" is not a Russian word, but was introduced by Russians of other cultures. There are many theories about its origin.
One view is that "Wula" was originally a German marching slogan, which originated from the word "Wula" in Highland German. The prototype of "Hurra" is "Hurren", which means "fast marching". After the introduction of the Russians, it extended to victory. Germany has long been the object of Russian military study in history, so it is very possible for Russia to introduce German military slogans.
The slogan shouted by Russian officers and men during the charge is equivalent to our army's "Go!" Or "kill!"
When celebrating victory or paying tribute to leaders at mass gatherings, the cheering voice is translated as "Long live!"