Girls' names from Tang poetry Recommended nice girl names from Tang poetry

Tang poetry and Song lyrics are beautiful texts that can create many beautiful artistic conceptions. So what are the girls' names from Tang poetry? What are some recommendations for nice girls' names from Tang poetry?

Jinyin

It comes from the Tang Dynasty poem "The Beautiful Lady": "Later, why did she hesitate to ride her horse? She dismounted in front of the pavilion and stepped onto the brocade carpet." It is a poem by the Tang Dynasty poet Du Fu.

In terms of individual words, jin means bright and gorgeous. When used as a name, it means bright, beautiful, beautiful and noble. Yin means car cushions. Yin also means cushions and mattresses, which means soft. It is extended to mean lovely, gentle, soft and warm. "Jinyin" is also a Chinese word, which refers to a mattress made of brocade, and is a metaphor for fragrant grass. It is very simple and beautiful when used as a name.

Weiwei

It comes from a line in "Drinking at Qujiang" by Tang Dynasty poet Du Fu: "Sitting by the river outside Wan, not returning, the crystal palace turns hazy."

"霏微" refers to the appearance of drizzling rain. The single word "霏" refers to the appearance of heavy rain, snow, smoke, and clouds, which is extended to mean that the singing voice is clear, melodious, gentle and delicate; "微" refers to profound, exquisite, tiny, and meticulous. When used as a name, it means delicate and petite. The two words "霏微" used as a name are like a little girl jumping towards us in the "rain and snow", which is very beautiful and poetic.

Harunobu

"I know spring has arrived in the snow, and winter plum blossoms adorn the jade branches." This is a line from Li Qingzhao's "Fisherman's Pride: I know spring has arrived in the snow."

This name carries the beautiful artistic conception of this poem. The poet walked through the snow to look for plum blossoms. He accidentally found a few plum blossoms and realized that it was a sign of spring. The scene described in the poem is vividly depicted on paper. Chun refers to spring, full of vitality and vitality; Xin refers to honesty and keeping promises. These two words are used as a girl's name to make her feel lively and bright.

Qingxi

"Qingxi" comes from Wang Wei's "Qingxi": "When I enter the Huanghua River, I always follow the clear stream."

"Qingxi" gives people a clear and simple feeling, just like a clear stream flowing slowly in people's hearts, and you can hear the sound of the stream, which is very beautiful and vivid. "Qing" refers to dark green or light blue, which is a metaphor for youth and lush growth; "Xi" generally refers to a small river, and "Qingxi" means that the girl is youthful, lively, upright, kind, and vigorous.

【Xin Yu】

"The beauty is unparalleled in the world, and the fragrance is passed on to whom" - "Ancient Style No. 59" by Li Bai, a poet of the Tang Dynasty.

Take the word "Xin" in this poem and add a "Yu" to it, which is pronounced "xīnyǔ", which sounds gentle, kind, and very nice. "Xin" refers to the fragrance and aroma that spreads far away, and "Xin Yu" means that the girl is elegant and outstanding, with noble character, and will be loved by many people in the future.

【Frown】

"Whether the wine has been poured or not, and whether the morning flowers are frowning or not" - Early Autumn by Du Mu of the Tang Dynasty

A girl's name with reduplicated words is relatively cute and gentle. Here, the word "Pinpin" is used, which is pronounced as: pínpín, which is pleasant and meaningful. "Pinpin" is an alias given to Lin Daiyu by Jia Baoyu. When used as a girl's name here, it sounds like the girl's every frown and smile is captivating, which is very touching.

【Huai leaves】

"When a leaf falls in Huainan, I feel the ripples of Dongting Lake." - "Three Poems of Early Autumn, No. 1" is a work by Xu Hun, a poet of the Tang Dynasty.

It sounds like a very gentle and soft name, but the word Huai adds to the fierceness of the name. "Huai" refers to the name of a river, Huaishui, which is extended to mean standing tall and upright, strong and upright. "Ye" refers to leaves, harmony, lightness, and assistance. When used as a name, it has a sense of cuteness, lightness, and helpfulness. It is pronounced as: huáiyè, the combination of Yangping and Qusheng, which feels beautiful and has a clear sense of importance. It is nice and special when used as a girl's name.

Jin Jia Xi Xi Jun Chun Song Yan Lan Qing

Tong Miao Xia Qian Jing Qing Qiong Shu Yan Xi

Jing Yiyan Silan Sishu Tong Linwen

Qin Yi Ru Yi Xue Zi Yue Yi Shi Xi

Yulinmanzizhenyingjingyuanxinyao

Rou Ying Fang Tao Yan Ying Qiu Chu Chen Ru

Xia Jiaying, Na Mengfang, Yan Xin, Qingying

Wen Ling Xi Tong Jia Xuan Yi Jing Qi Ting

Pei Shu Ji Zi Qian An Ru Yu Lijun

Song Ping Lan Zi Jie Wen Yu Yue Xiu Meng

Yao Yu Qiao Xin Lan Chen Yun Hai Su Dai

Jingcui Muqin Xiangting Yunmeng Wenjing

Yi Chu Su Yuan Meng Ni Que Yan Ni Juan

Xiao Ping Zhi Xin Yun Xin Jia Zhao Jing Fang

Yunxing Changling Suping Yi Xin Hanyue

Xin Qiong Hai Lu Huai Wen Qian Lin Shao Fei

Weiyang

——From the poem "Long Autumn Night" by Wang Bo, a poet of the early Tang Dynasty, "The autumn night is long, and it is still long. The moon is bright and the dew is clear, and the layers of city and pavilions are far away." "Weiyang" means unfinished, not yet finished, and it also means no disasters, peace and joy, longevity and peace. It is a nice name for a girl and has connotations.

Jinyao

——"Watching Lanterns on the 15th Night" "A fragrant banquet is held in the brocade street, and orchids and reds are in full bloom. The gorgeous colors divide the earth from afar, and the bright lights adorn the sky from afar." This is a poem by Lu Zhaolin, a poet in the early Tang Dynasty. The name is formed by combining "Jin" and "Yao", replacing "Yao" with "Yao". "Jin" means gorgeous and bright, and "Yao" describes preciousness and beauty. It sounds elegant and generous, and is very suitable for a girl's name.

Yu Pei

——is composed of characters from the poem "Plum Blossoms Falling" by Yang Jiong, a poet of the early Tang Dynasty. "I cry facing the copper hook screen, and look at the jade mirror with sorrow. The traveler has cut off the news, and the spring hatred has returned." It is composed of "玉" and "沛" respectively. "玉" is a metaphor for whiteness and beauty, and "沛" represents the appearance of long clothes drooping. "玉沛" as a girl's name can be extended to mean immortal style, otherworldly and otherworldly, which is very nice.