Ling
Chinese
Ling is a Chinese name often associated with “delicate,” “spirit,” and gentle grace. One possible Chinese writing is 凌, pronounced líng.
80
Names from Mandarin and other Chinese languages, drawn from character meanings.
89 names
89 names
Chinese
Ling is a Chinese name often associated with “delicate,” “spirit,” and gentle grace. One possible Chinese writing is 凌, pronounced líng.
Chinese
Yan is a short Chinese name whose meaning depends on the character chosen. Possible meanings include “swallow” (燕), “colorful” or “beautiful” (艳/艷), “flame” (焰), and “strict” or “dignified” (严/嚴).
Chinese
Jun is a concise Chinese masculine name whose meaning depends on the Chinese character chosen for it. In the cited name Wen Junhui, Jun is written 俊, a character used as part of the given name 俊辉.
Chinese
Yang is a Chinese name that can be written with characters such as 洋, meaning “ocean,” or 阳/陽, meaning “light,” “sun,” or the yang principle associated with masculine, active energy. Because many Chinese characters share the pronunciation yáng, its exact meaning depends on the character chosen.
Chinese
Mei is a feminine Chinese name that can mean “beautiful” when written 美 or “Chinese plum” when written 梅. It is also used in Japanese, where its meaning changes depending on the characters chosen.
Chinese
Lei is a Chinese name most often associated with 雷, meaning “thunder.” Short and bright, it carries an energetic image of strength, movement, and a voice that can be heard.
Chinese
Hao is a Chinese masculine given name that can be written with several characters, including 浩 “vast, of water,” 皓 “bright white,” 昊 “vast, of the sky,” 豪 “talented,” and 灏 “vast, bright white.” The everyday character 好, pronounced hǎo, also means “good,” “fine,” or “OK,” though given-name meanings depend on the chosen character.
Chinese
Ming is a Chinese name most often associated with 明, meaning “bright,” “light,” or “clear.” It can also be written 铭, meaning “to inscribe” or “to engrave,” depending on the chosen Chinese character.
Chinese
Xiu is a Chinese name often written 秀, meaning “luxuriant,” “beautiful,” “elegant,” or “outstanding.” It may also be formed from other Chinese characters pronounced xiù, giving families room for personal meaning.
Chinese
Lin is a Chinese name most directly associated with the character 林, meaning “forest,” “woods,” or “trees.” As a girl’s name, it feels gentle, natural, and quietly strong.
Chinese
Fang is a Chinese name often written 芳, meaning “fragrant,” “virtuous,” or “beautiful.” It can also be written with other Chinese characters pronounced fāng, giving families room to choose a meaning that feels personal.
Chinese
Hua is a Chinese name that can mean “splendid,” “illustrious,” or “Chinese” when written 华/華, and “flower” or “blossom” when written 花. The flower meaning is especially common for feminine use.
Chinese
Feng is a Chinese boys’ name that can carry several beautiful meanings depending on the character chosen, including “wind” (风/風), “phoenix” (凤/鳳), “peak” or “summit” (峰), and, less often, “to offer” or “respect” (奉). Its feeling ranges from natural and free-spirited to noble, aspirational, and reverent.
Chinese
Tao is a Chinese name connected with 道, meaning “way” or “path.” In Taoist thought, the Tao is the natural order of the universe and a way of living in balance with it.
Chinese
Bo is a Chinese given name that can be written as 波, meaning “wave,” though its meaning changes with the Chinese character chosen. It is also found in Norse use, where it is associated with “to live” or “to dwell.”
Chinese
Hui is a Chinese given name that can mean “intelligent, wise” when written 慧, or “brightness” when written 辉/輝. Because many Chinese characters share the pronunciation Hui, its meaning depends on the chosen character.
Chinese
Jing is a Chinese given name whose meaning depends on the Chinese character chosen for it. Without a specific character, it is best understood as a graceful, compact sound-name rather than one fixed meaning.
Chinese
Xin is a Chinese name whose meaning depends on the character chosen. Common meanings include “heart,” “mind,” or “feeling” when written 心, and “new” or “fresh” when written 新.
Chinese
Wei is a Chinese pinyin name whose meaning depends on the specific character chosen. Without a character, it is best understood as a graceful, compact sound-name rather than a name with one fixed definition.
Chinese
Ying is a Chinese name that can mean “flower,” “petal,” “brave,” “hero,” “clever,” “image,” or “shadow,” depending on the Chinese character chosen. It is used for girls as well as boys, with a gentle sound and many meaningful written forms.
Chinese
Zihan is a Chinese unisex name often written with characters such as 子涵, where 子 can mean “child” or “person of learning” and 涵 can mean “to contain,” “to nourish,” or “grace.” Depending on the characters parents choose, it may suggest depth, gentleness, understanding, or bright potential.
Chinese
Yichen is a Chinese unisex name often interpreted as “first light,” “morning sun,” or “radiant morning,” depending on the Chinese characters chosen. It has a bright, fresh feeling, with meanings tied to dawn, promise, wisdom, and new beginnings.
Chinese
Haoran is a Chinese name often written 浩然, meaning “great, vast, and principled.” It carries the feeling of a broad spirit, steady integrity, and an upright heart.
Chinese
Yuze is a Chinese boy name often interpreted as “jade wisdom” or “precious wisdom.” It brings together the cultural value of jade with the idea of insight, knowledge, and clear thinking.
Chinese
Zixuan is a unisex Chinese name often understood as combining zi, meaning purple and associated with nobility, with xuan, which can suggest warmth, elegance, or refinement. It has a graceful, auspicious feeling and works well for any gender.
Chinese
Ruoxi is a Chinese girl name often understood as “like a stream” or “as if a brook.” It has a soft, lyrical feel, with imagery of clear water, gentleness, and quiet strength.
Chinese
Yutong is a Chinese given name often interpreted as “jade paulownia,” when written 玉桐. Yu can mean jade, while Tong can refer to the paulownia or Chinese parasol tree.
Chinese
Siyuan is a Chinese unisex name often written 思源, with a reflective sense of “thinking of the source” or “remembering where things come from.” It has a calm, thoughtful sound and a grounded, scholarly feel.
Chinese
Jiarui is a Chinese given name often written 嘉瑞 or 家瑞. Depending on the characters, it can mean “excellent auspicious omen” or “family auspicious omen,” with 瑞 carrying the sense of a lucky sign or jade token.
Chinese
Chenxi is a Chinese unisex name meaning “morning sun” or “dawn light.” It comes from 晨, meaning “morning” or “dawn,” and 曦, meaning “sunshine” or “radiance.”
Chinese
Yinuo is a Chinese name that can mean “one promise” or “rely on a promise,” depending on the characters used. Common written forms include 一诺, 依诺, and 伊诺.
Chinese
Kexin is a Chinese pinyin name whose exact meaning depends on the Chinese characters a family chooses. In many families, it is chosen for a bright, pleasant sound and a gentle, happy feeling.
Chinese
Zeyu is a Chinese pinyin name, so its exact meaning depends on the Chinese characters chosen for it. Without the characters, it is best understood as a sound and romanized form rather than one fixed meaning.
Chinese
Ziyu is a unisex Chinese name often read through its possible characters, such as 子, meaning "child" or "son," and 宇, meaning "universe" or "space." Because Chinese names depend on the chosen characters, its exact meaning can change from family to family.
Chinese
Jiayi is a Chinese given name often formed from characters meaning “beautiful, good, or auspicious” plus “joy, harmony,” though other character choices can change the meaning. A common feminine form is 佳怡, which can be understood as “beautiful joy” or “auspicious harmony.”
Chinese
Shihan is associated in the provided sources with peace, peacefulness, brightness, and class. For a Chinese girl, the exact meaning depends on the Chinese characters chosen, so parents can shape the name very personally.
Chinese
Yuxuan is a Mandarin Chinese given name usually built from two meaningful characters. Depending on the characters chosen, it can suggest jade-like preciousness, depth, elegance, spaciousness, or a noble pavilion.
Chinese
Xinyi is a Chinese name often written 欣怡, meaning “joyous harmony,” or 心怡, suggesting “heart and joy.” It can also be formed from other Chinese character combinations, so the exact meaning depends on the characters a family chooses.
Chinese
Yihan is a unisex Mandarin Chinese given name whose meaning depends on the characters chosen. Common readings include ideas such as "one who contains depth," "artful and profound," "joyful and cultivated," or "righteous and inclusive."
Chinese
Zirui is a Chinese boy name often interpreted as “auspicious and wise” or “auspicious child.” It combines ideas of good fortune, intelligence, and hopeful promise.
Chinese
Yiming is a Chinese boy name often interpreted as “unique sound,” “one cry,” or “expressing oneself uniquely” when written as 一鸣. Depending on the chosen Chinese characters, it can also carry meanings tied to righteousness, brightness, or clarity.
Chinese
Sihan is a short, gentle name used in more than one naming context. As a Chinese-style pinyin name, its meaning depends on the characters chosen, while one baby-name source lists Sihan with Arabic meanings such as “lion,” “brave warrior,” “king,” and “bright.”
Chinese
Xinyue is a Mandarin Chinese given name often interpreted as “joyful moon,” “heart of the moon,” or “moon in the heart,” depending on the characters chosen. Common readings connect Xin with joy, happiness, heart, or mind, and Yue with the moon or delight.
Chinese
Qingyi is a Chinese girl name often understood as “clear joy,” “pure happiness,” or “serene intention,” depending on the characters chosen. One noted form is 清怡, from 清 meaning “clear” or “pure” and 怡 meaning “joy” or “happiness.”
Chinese
Muyang is a Chinese given name often understood through the characters 木, meaning "wood" or "tree," and 阳, meaning "sun," "positive," or "masculine." Together, it can suggest sunlit wood, vitality, steadiness, and warm strength.
Chinese
Yuanhao is a Chinese masculine given name in pinyin. Its exact meaning depends on the Chinese characters chosen, so the spelling alone does not give one fixed meaning.
Chinese
Zimo is a Mandarin Chinese name often written as 子墨, with 子 meaning “child,” “son,” “seed,” or “offspring,” and 墨 meaning “ink” or “black ink.” Together, it suggests a child connected with writing, learning, calligraphy, and scholarly promise.
Chinese
Runze is a Chinese masculine name often written with characters meaning “to nourish” and “marsh” or “benefit.” Together, the name suggests nurturance, prosperity, and well-being.
Chinese
Juncheng is a Mandarin Chinese boy's name seen in pinyin as Jùnchéng. A documented Chinese spelling is 竣程, as in tennis player Shang Juncheng, though the exact family meaning can depend on the characters parents choose.
Chinese
Xiaoyu is a Chinese unisex given name with several possible character forms. With 晓雨, it can mean “dawn rain” or “morning rain,” while 小玉 can be read as “little jade.”