Chinese names and surnames. Russian names in Chinese Misha in Chinese

There are situations when it is necessary to insert a Chinese name into a Russian text. For example:

“Work experience – purchasing manager in Guangzhou.” Or maybe "Guangzhou"? Or even Guangzhou?

Or “You can buy Chinese Tie Guanyin tea of ​​the highest quality from us.” Or "Thieguan"? Or "The Guanyin"?

It also happens that it is completely unclear how to correctly write a Chinese name in Russian, and the question involuntarily arises: are there any rules for the correct recording of Chinese proper names?

There are rules, of course. To correctly write Chinese names, titles and terms in Russian, you should adhere to the Palladium transcription system. (Palladius was the name of the clergyman who headed the Russian Orthodox mission in Beijing). Until now, “palladitsa” is present in most dictionaries. This is what “palladitsa” looks like

A
A - A ai – ah an – anh ang – en
ao – ao
IN
ba – ba bai – bye ban baths bang - ban
bao – bao bei - Bay ben - ben beng - ben
bi – bi bian – bian biao biao bie – be
bin – binh bing bin bo – bo bu – boo
WITH
ca – tsa cai – tsai can - Tsang cang - tsang
cao cao ce – tse cei – tsei cen – tsen
ceng - price ci – tsy cong - tsun cou – tsou
cu – tsu cuan - tsuan cui - tsui cun - cun
cuo – tso
CH
cha – cha chai - tea chan – chan chang - vat
chao – ciao che – che chen – chen cheng - cheng
chi – chi chong- chun chou chow chu – chu
chua – Chua chuai – Chuay chuan- chuan chuang- Chuan
chui - smell chun – chun chuo – wow
D
da- Yes dai - give me dan – tribute dang Dan
dao Tao de – de dei – day den – day
deng – Dan di – di dia – da dian - dian
diang – dyan diao diao die - de ding – ding
diu – du dong - dun dou - dhow du – du
duan – duan dui - blow dun - blow duo – to
E
e – uh ei – Hey en – en eng – en
er – er
F
fa – F fan - fan fang - fan fei – fairies
fen - fen (usr fen) feng - fan (device fen) fo – fo fou - fow
fu – ugh
G
ga – ha gai - guy gan – gan gang gan
gao gao ge – ge gei - gay gen – gen
geng - gen go - th gong gong gou - go
gu – gu gua – gua guai - guay guan - guan
guang- guan gui - Guy gun - gun guo - th
H
ha – Ha hai - hi han – han hang – khan
hao – hao he - heh hei - hey hen - hen
heng - heng hm - Hm hng - hn hong hun
hou howe hu – xy hua - hua huai huai
huan – Huan huang Juan hui - hui(hoi) hun – hun
huo – huo
J
ji – ji jia – jia jian - jian jiang Jiang
jiao jiao jie - jie jin - jing jing - ching
jiong jun jiu – Tszyu ju – Ju juan - juan
jue – jue jun – jun
TO
ka – ka kai – kai kan – kan kang kan
kao – kao ke – ke kei- Kay ken - ken
keng - ken kong - kun kou - kou ku – ku
kua – kua kuai - kuai kuan Kuan kuang kuan
kui - forge kun - kun kuo – co
L
la – la lai - barking lan – doe lang - lan
lao lao le – le lei – lei leng – Len
li – whether lia – la lian – lian liang liang
liao liao lie – le lin – tench ling – lin
liu – lju lo – lo long – moon lou – low
lu – lu lü – luan – luan lüan – yuan
lüe – lue lun – harrier lün – lun luo – lo
M
m – m ma - ma mai - May man man
mang - man mao mao me – meh mei – mei
men – men (mouth myn) meng - men (mouth myn) mi – mi mian – mian
miao Miao mie – meh min min ming – min
miu – mu mm – mm mo – mo mou – mou
mu – mu
N
n – n na – on nai - nay nan – nan
nang - nan nao - nao ne – ne nei – nay
nen – nen neng - Nan ng – ng ni – neither
nia nya nian nannies niang nyan niao Nyao
nie – Not nin - nin ning – nin niu – nude
nong - noon nou - know nu – Well nun - nun
nü – nude nuan - nuan nüe – nue nuo – But
O
o – o
P
pa – pa pai - share pan - lady pang - pan
pao – pao pei – pay pen – pen peng- pen
pi – pi pian pian piang drunk piao piao
pie – ne pin - ping ping - pin po – By
pou – poo pu – pu
Q
qi – qi qia – Qian qian Qian qiang- Qiang
qiao Qiao qie – this qin – qin qing- qing
qiong – qiong qiu – Qiu qu – qu quan- quan
que – Que qun – qun
R
ran - jan rank – jean rao – Zhao re- zhe
ren – ren reng – zhen ri – live rua – joua
rong Rong rou – zhou ru – zhu ruo – jo
ruan - zhuan rui - chew run - zhun
S
sa – sa sai – sai san – san sang - san
sao - sao se – se sei - sai sen – sen
seng – sen si – sy song sung sou – sou
su – su suan – xuan sui - sui sun – sun
suo – with
SH
sha – sha shai – shai shan – shan shang shan
shao shao she – she shei – Shay shen – shen
sheng – sheng shi – shi shou - show shu – shu
shua – shua shuai - shuai shuan- Shuan shuang Chouan
shui - Shui shun – Shun shuo sho
T
ta – that tai – tai tan – tan tang - tan
tao – tao te – te tei – tay ten – shadow
teng – heating element ti – you tian tian tiang- chan
tiao tiao tie – those ting – ting tong tun
tou - tou tu – that tuan – tuan tui – thuja
tun - tun tuo – That
W
wa – va wai - wai wan – Van wang - van
wao - wao wei - wei wen - wen weng – van
wo – in wu – woo
X
xi – si xia – Xia xian – xian xiang xiang
xiao xiao xie – se xin - blue xing – syn
xiong Xiong xiu – syu xu – Xu xuan - xuan
xue - xue xun Xun
Y
ya – I yan – yang yang - yang yao yao
ye – e yi – And yin - yin ying – in
yong yun you - yu yu – yu yuan yuan
yue - Yue yun - yun
Z
za – tsa zai – tsai zan – zan zang - zang
zao – zao ze – tse zei – Zei zen – zen
zeng - zeng zi – zi zong zong zou – zou
zu – tzu zuan – zuan zui – tsui zun - zun
zuo – zuo
ZH
zha – zha zhai - zhai zhan – zhan zhang - Zhang
zhao zhao zhe – zhe zhei - zhey zhen – zhen
zheng - zheng zhi – zhi zhong- zhong zhou zhou
zhu – zhu zhua - zhua zhuai - zhuai zhuan zhuan
zhuang- zhuang zhui - zhui zhun – zhun zhuo zhuo

To correctly write Chinese names in Russian, do not forget about the following rules:

If the first syllable ends with “n” and the next one begins with a vowel, then a hard sign is placed between the syllables. For example "Chang'an".

There are many exceptions to the generally accepted transcription rules - for example Beijing, Nanjing, etc. Their writing is determined by historical tradition.

In the literature, double transcriptions of the same syllable are found, such as “men - myn”, “fen - fyn”, although in modern writing preference is given to spelling with the letter “e”

The attention-grabbing syllable “hui” is usually transcribed into Russian as “hui”, which avoids cacophony in the Russian language. In some sources you can also find the variant “hoy”.

When writing down Chinese names in Russian, it is also worth remembering that the surname always comes first. For example: Xi Jinping. Moreover, Chinese names cannot be denoted by initials.

The first name always comes after the last name and is written with a capital letter and together.

No hyphen is used between syllables.

Chinese names. Chinese surnames. The meaning of Chinese names and surnames. The most common first and last names in China. Chinese have European names. A beautiful Chinese baby name or nickname.

01/08/2018 / 05:42 | Varvara Pokrovskaya

The Chinese are the largest nation on earth with an ancient culture. However, their names - Li Qian, Mao Dun, Huang Bojing - sound exotic to a Russian person. It is also interesting that in China it is common to change one's name during one's life, in connection with various important events or life stages. Let's figure out what's special about Chinese names and how they are translated into Russian.

Chinese surnames, what's special about them

The Chinese began using surnames before our era. At first they were available only to members of the royal family and aristocracy. A little later, ordinary people began to use a surname along with their given name, which passed from generation to generation.

In the beginning, surnames had two meanings: “sin” and “shi.” The first concept was used among close blood relatives. It was only for the highest Chinese nobility and the imperial family. The second concept, shi, was used by ordinary Chinese to designate the entire clan, and even later - for people with the same occupation.

In modern China, the list of surnames is very limited. It does not go beyond the “Baiqiaxing” table, which means “One Hundred Surnames” (although there are actually more than one hundred, but still not that many).

Chinese surnames usually have one syllable. In writing they look like one hieroglyph. Their origins are different. So, some came from the type of activity (for example, Tao is a potter), others - from the names of states that formed the basis of modern China (for example, Yuan). But all foreigners were called Hu.

After marriage, a woman often does not take her husband’s surname, but leaves her maiden name, or takes her own and her husband’s double surname. In written form it looks like this: maiden name + husband's last name + proper name.

For example, 李王梅丽. The first character, 李, is Li's maiden name, the second, 王, is her husband's surname, Wang, and the last characters are the proper name, which sounds like Meili (literally "beautiful plum") in Russian.

Children generally inherit their husband's surname, but not necessarily. They can also be recorded in the mother's surname.

The most common Chinese surnames

Interestingly, the first two surnames on the list (Li and Wang) are borne by more than 350 million Chinese.

Chinese names - Chinese names

The surname and first name in China are written together, and in exactly this order - first the surname, then the first name. This is all because the Chinese are very sensitive to their ancestors and their own roots. In old chronicles, the surname and first name were written down with a hyphen, but never separately.

Just a few decades ago, a child could be called a dissonant, even disgusting, name, including for the Chinese. This was done in order to scare away evil spirits. They will think that the family does not like the baby and will not bother him. We're talking about names like:

  • Tedan - iron egg;
  • Goushen - leftover dog food;
  • Goudan - the missing dog egg.

Parents called their children such scary names that the Chinese government had to issue a separate order, according to which the baby should not be given a name with the hieroglyph:

  • death;
  • dead body;
  • excrement;
  • debauchery (mistress, seduction, kept woman);
  • curse;
  • anger.

Nowadays everything has changed. But in some places (mainly in villages) this tradition is preserved in the form of household nicknames or children's names.

The name of the citizens of the Celestial Empire rarely means an object, it is mainly an epithet. Popular Chinese names are most often two-syllable, i.e. consist of two hieroglyphs.

There are no grammatical, spelling or other differences between male and female Chinese names. There is a division by gender, but it is based on meaning.

For a boy, parents choose a name that symbolizes:

  • wealth;
  • physical superiority: strength, tall height, quick reaction;
  • character traits: honest, smart, diligent, honoring ancestors;
  • high goals: discoverer, scientist, patriot, receiving greatness;
  • nature: one who worships the river, the top of the mountain, the wind, the sea;
  • ancestors and cult objects: Yangtze River, rain (sea) of the elder brother, golden mirror.

Often the name reflects kind parental advice. It is known that when Yue Fei, who later became a general and national hero of China, was born, swans landed on the roof of his house. There was a whole flock of them. The boy's mother wished that her son would fly just as far and high. It was decided to name the newborn Fairy, which translated means “flight.”

  • The parents call the girl a beautiful euphonious name, meaning something beautiful:
  • Precious stones: pearl, jasper, refined jade;
  • Flowers: morning jasmine, rainbow orchid, small lotus;
  • Weather phenomena; a little dawn, an autumn moon, the morning color of a cloud;
  • Intellectual abilities: intelligent, clear wisdom, indigo;
  • Attractive appearance: beautiful and prosperous, charming, graceful;
  • Natural objects: Beijing forest, swallow, spring flower, cloud.

Popular male Chinese names

Beautiful Chinese names for girls

Ai - love Liling - beautiful jade bell
Venkian - purified Mei - plum
G - pure Ehuang - beauty of August
Jiao - beautiful Shan - grace
Jing - abundance Nuying - flower girl
Ju - chrysanthemum Row - tender
Zhaohui - clear wisdom Ting - graceful
Ki - beautiful jade Fenfang - fragrant
Kiaolian - experienced Hualing - heather
Qingzhao - understanding Shihong - the world is beautiful
Xiaoli - morning jasmine Yun - cloud
Xiaofan - dawn Yanling - forest of swallows
Xu - snow Huizhong - wise and loyal

Change of names

In the Celestial Empire, for many years there was a tradition of changing one's name upon reaching a certain age.

At birth, the baby was given an official name (“ming”) and a child’s name (“xiao-ming”). When he went to school, the child's name was replaced by the student's name - “xueming”. After passing the exams, a person received another name - “guanming”, by which he was addressed at celebrations or important holidays. The representative of the nobility also has a “hao” nickname.

Most of the names are not currently used in China. Gone are the student “xueming” and the official “guanming”. Children's names and nicknames are still used.

Features of children's and school names in China

A child's (milk) name is used only by close relatives within the family circle. If desired, parents give the newborn, in addition to the official first name, one more name. But this is not necessary. Dairy's name is very similar to our pet nickname.

Previously, immediately after the birth of a baby, the father or other relative went to the seer in order to find out the fate of the child. This was especially common in rural areas. If she predicted that the baby would be threatened by something in the future, such as fire, then she had to give a baby name associated with water. Conversely, if fate was destined to fear water, the child received a milky name associated with matches, fire or flame.

Sometimes parents named the child with a child's name, often found among monks. It served as a talisman for him.

Nowadays, a milk name, as a rule, emphasizes some individual traits, the child’s appearance, contains parental parting words, or is simply a beautiful poetic word.

The most beautiful Chinese baby names

  • Hun - rainbow;
  • Lee is a small dragon;
  • Chunlin - spring forest;
  • Chunguang - spring light;
  • Dun is a warrior's shield.

When a child went to school, the teacher (less often parents) gave him his school name. It was used in all documents throughout his school life. The name most often reflected the intellectual or physical abilities (disadvantages) of the student. Now in the PRC the school name is not used.

Chinese second name

When a Chinese man reaches marriageable age (20 years for boys and 15-17 years for girls), he receives a middle name (“zi”), by which friends, relatives, and neighbors address him.

Changing your name is a whole ritual. The guy puts on a hat, stands in front of his father and he names him. Daughters put a hairpin in their hair, and then the procedure for changing their name is the same. Interestingly, a girl changes her name most often during an engagement.

Tzu includes two hieroglyphs, and is based on the name given at birth and complements it. For example, the middle name of the great statesman Mao Zedong is Zhunzhi. Both names translate as “beneficial.”

Sometimes the middle name signifies the birth order of the child in the family. To do this, use hieroglyphs:

  • Bo - first;
  • Zhong is the second;
  • Shu - third;
  • Ji is for all other children.

Beautiful Chinese names (middle name)

  • Bo Yan;
  • Mende;
  • Taibai;
  • Pengju;
  • Kunming;
  • Zhongni;
  • Zhongda;
  • Zhunzhi;
  • Xuande.

Nickname in China

Well-educated people, representatives of the nobility in China still had the nickname hao. They could choose it themselves. This name was used as a pseudonym, and consisted of three, four or more hieroglyphs. Most often they chose rare hieroglyphs or the name of the entire city (village, region) where the person was born. For example, the nickname of the poet Su Shi was Dongpo Jiushi - the name of the mansion in which he lived while in exile.

Hao did not reflect the first or second name in any way. This is something deeply personal. The nickname is very popular among scientists and writers.

Borrowing names from other languages

Modern parents in the PRC, as indeed in any other country, often call their children a beautiful, but unusual name for the cultural tradition of the country. The basis for this is the shortened form of the foreign name. The most commonly borrowed names are:

  • Eastern: Amber, Alibey, Mohammed;
  • Celtic: Bryn, Dylan, Tara;
  • French: Olivia, Bruce;
  • Slavic: Nadin, Vera, Ivan;
  • Indian: Believed, Opal, Uma;
  • Italian: Donna, Mia, Bianca;
  • Greek: Angel, George, Selena;
  • German: Charles, Richard, William.

So, if you happen to meet Lee Gabriella or Go Uma, don't be especially surprised.

For many decades now, Chinese characters have been attracting Europeans with their unsolved mystery. Some are attracted by the magical meaning of these curlicues in the form of a tattoo, others protect their home by decorating the interior with all sorts of meaningful pictures from hieroglyphs, while others are simply interested in immersing themselves in the world of the oldest language on the planet. But the first thing beginners start with is figuring out how to write their name in Chinese.

Female names

It is unlikely that anyone will argue about the beauty and tenderness of Chinese female names. Most often, parents use concepts such as:

  • external beauty;
  • grace;
  • compare it to precious stones;
  • the beauty of nature;
  • emphasize intellectual abilities;
  • very common is the interweaving of color names.

When translating from a Russian name, everything is much simpler. Hieroglyphs are selected based on their similarity to the sounds of the original version, without investing any meaning in them. But a hieroglyph, which is usually a monosyllabic word, can mean, for example, the word “beauty” or “joy.”

Male names

With boys it's a little more complicated. Given the high mortality rate in the past, they were valued much higher than newborn girls. And woe to that woman who could not bear her husband an heir. This is partly why the daredevils were protected much more strongly. They even called them, sometimes by girlish names, sometimes by dog ​​names - anything to deceive fate. Only slightly older children received names corresponding to their gender and status, with meanings intertwined with them:

  • Wealth;
  • Physical superiority;
  • Valor;
  • Masculinity;
  • Use of any religious objects.

Pronunciation of names

It is difficult for the Chinese to pronounce long and cumbersome Russian names, for the simple reason that some sounds simply do not exist in their language. And they modify some to such a state that they are simply unrecognizable. Moreover, the sound may also differ in different parts of China. For example, in China, Vladimir Putin’s last name is pronounced Pujing, and in Taiwan – P(h)ut(h)in(g).

But let's take a closer look at how the transliteration of a Russian name occurs. Let's take the example of Nadezhda. In Chinese it would look like 娜杰日达 and sound like nàjiérìdá.

  • 娜 – most closely resembles the syllable nà;
  • 杰 is jié, which can be translated as “outstanding”;
  • 日 – means “sun”;
  • 达 – sounds like dá and means the verb “to achieve.”

The whole word has no meaning. These are just hieroglyphs in Chinese that are consonant with the syllables of the Russian name. Also, when translating, it is worth considering that the culture of the country does not usually separate the surname and name, which are combined in the appropriate order. The first place for a surname is due to the reverent attitude of the Chinese towards their own roots. The easiest way to find a translation for a Russian surname is in the baijiaxing list, which serves as material for memorizing hieroglyphs. Wang and Li are considered popular, although more than 350 million Chinese own them.

As a result of such manipulations during translation, it is possible to create something similar to such two-syllable names as Li Hongzhang or Li Xiaolong, where the stress is usually placed on the last syllable.

Meaning of names

From time immemorial, the Chinese have owned several names. Names changed depending on the age or status of the bearer. Today, from the entire list, only the dairy name remains - “Ming” and the second, more mature one - “Zi”.

The first is assigned to a newborn at 3 months, since it is believed that it is at this time that the child acquires the ability to understand the world around him. Previously, these were some dissonant names, the purpose of which was to scare away evil spirits. At one time, the Chinese government even had to introduce a ban on the use of such hieroglyphs in Chinese names for newborns as: death, corpse, excrement, debauchery, curse, anger. Only close relatives know what the kids’ names are now, and it seems more like our home nickname than any kind of amulet.

The Chinese receive their middle name upon entering into a marriage. “Zi” consists of two hieroglyphs – “min” + an addition to it, which, as an option, can mean the order of birth of a child if the family has many children.

Therefore, when going to China, in order not to stand out from the crowd as meaningless, it is better to seek help from an experienced translator to translate a name from Russian to Chinese. It is important not only to select hieroglyphs as accurately as possible, but to include in them the unique trait or calling that is inherent in their bearer. This is partly why there are so many variations in the spelling of the same name in the Chinese script.


For example, consider the transcription (translation based on the phonetic principle) of the name “Eve”. If the name is used in the context of the story of Adam and Eve, then it is read as “Syava” and written as 夏娃. If the name is translated from English Eva or Eve, then it will sound like “Willow” and be written – 伊娃. Eva Braun will be written as 爱娃 and read as "Quince". For the Russian language, the most consonant option is 叶娃.

If we talk about the gender of the name, then it is not possible to recognize the masculine or feminine principle in Chinese names based on the grammatical features of the spelling. The essence of the difference is in meaning.

And it also happens that the meaning is, for example, a phraseological unit, which cannot in any way be called a literal translation. For example, the well-known group The Beatles in Chinese characters means “four with flying hair.”

Conclusion

If the purpose of translating a name is not to decorate your body or home, then most likely it is a trip to China. Then be prepared for the fact that the Chinese do not speak not only Russian, they don’t even understand anything in English. Therefore, upon arrival, it is better to have a piece of paper on hand where your name and the name of the hotel will be translated and written down in Chinese.

Attention! If you need to get from the airport to the hotel by taxi, you should first silently put all your things in the trunk and sit in the cabin, and then poke your piece of paper with the address and insist on the trip. Until now, for local drivers, foreigners are something incomprehensible, as a result of which you will not see much desire to drive you.

Moreover, one cannot do without a name for those who have to contact the inhabitants of the Middle Kingdom on work issues. Alternatively, you can take the English equivalent, or learn how the name is written and pronounced from the table above. But a name chosen wisely will help you blend more smoothly into the lives of local residents and make the right first impression.

Russian names in Chinese- the topic of this article. Many students of Chinese are interested in how their variants sound and are written. Russian names in Chinese. How to write your own Russian name in Chinese? Russians names in Chinese characters sometimes they are the most popular and interesting symbolic decoration of the body; nowadays people are very willing to translate their Russian names into Chinese characters, the meaning of which is not always clear to everyone. Many people are interested in how their Russian names are written and sounded in Chinese. When translating Russian names into Chinese, the sounds are transcribed, i.e. sounds that are more similar to the original are selected. Russian names in Chinese are so little similar to Chinese that even in their modified “Chinese” version they seem too long and cumbersome to the Chinese. Russian names in Chinese are written according to their pronunciation. Therefore, those who live, work, study in China often have Russian names in Chinese, which are given more based on character traits rather than phonetic correspondences. In other words, hieroglyphs that sound similar are selected, and therefore Russian names in Chinese do not carry a semantic load. There are also many programs with which you can get your Russian name in Chinese. For example, with the help of some programs you can find more than 100 Russian names in Chinese, some of them are given in both full and abbreviated form. Chinese characters are attractive because they also have hidden magic. Usually, when translating Russian names into Chinese, the sounds of the names are transcribed by selecting those that sound more similar to the original ones. Since the Chinese language has a limited number of sounds, a Russian name in Chinese sometimes sounds little like the original. When transcribing Russian names into Chinese, sometimes hieroglyphs are selected that indicate male or female gender. Very often, Russian female names in Chinese use hieroglyphs with meanings such as kindness, beauty and prosperity. In male names, hieroglyphs are more often used to denote wealth, strength and luck. When translating Russian names into Chinese, hieroglyphs are also selected that reflect the most striking character traits of a person. The same sound in Chinese can be written in completely different characters. This means that the same Russian name in Chinese can be written in different versions of hieroglyphs, and you yourself can choose the most suitable option for you. Below we have given a small list of Russian names in Chinese.

Russian names in Chinese

FEMALE NAMES

Alexandra (protector) – 保护人 – Bao-hu-ren

Alena (scarlet) - 猩红 – Sin-hun

Alice (noble image) - 高形象 – Gao-hsing-xiang

Alla, Alina (other) 另一种 – Ling-i-chun

Anastasia (resurrected) - 复活 – Fu-huo

Anna (grace) - 恩典 – En-dian

Antonina (spatial) – 空间 – Kun-dzian

Anfisa (blooming) - 開花 – Kai-hua

Valentina (strong) - 强 – Cyan

Barbara (cruel) - 残忍 – Tsang-ren

Vasilisa (royal) - 富豪 – Fu-hao

Faith (faith) - 信仰 – Xin-yang

Victoria (winner) - 胜利者 – Shan-li-zha

Galina (clear) - 明晰 – Ming-si

Daria (great fire) – 大火 – Da-huo

Eva (live) – 活 – Hova

Eugenia (noble) – 高贵 – Gao-gui

Catherine (pure) - 净 – Jin

Elena (sunny) - 太阳能 – Tai-yang-Nen

Elizabeth (who worships God) - 敬畏神 – Jin-wei Sheng

Zinaida (born of God) - 从神生 – Tsung-shen-sheng

Zoya (life) - 生活 – Shen-Hova

Inna (stormy stream) – 湍流 –Tuan-liu

Irina (anger) - 愤怒 – Feng-nu

Karina (dear) - 亲爱的 Qin-ai-(de)

Kira (mistress) - 夫人 – Fu-ren

Claudia (limping) - 跛 –Boa

Ksenia (alien) - 陌生人 – Mo-shen-ren

Larisa (seagull) – 海鸥 – Hai-ou

Lydia (sad song) - 悲伤的歌 – Beishan-da-guo

Lily (lily) -百合 – Bai-hee

Love (love) - 爱 – Ai

Lyudmila (sweetheart) - 甜 – Tian

Margarita (pearl) - 珍珠Zhen-zhu

Marina (sea) - 海事 – Hai-shi

Maria (bitter) - 苦 – Kuu

Nadezhda (hope) - 希望 – Si-wan

Natalya (born, native) - 出生 – Chu-sheng, 本机 – Ben-ji

Nelly (clove) 丁香 - Ding-sian

Nina (queen) - 女王 – New-wan

Oksana (hospitable) - 荒凉 – Huang-Lian

Olesya (forest) - 林业 – Lin-e

Olga (saint) – 圣 – Shan

Polina (peacock) - 孔雀 – Kon-chue

Raisa (light) – 容易 – Zhon-ghyi

Svetlana (light) – 光 – Guan

Seraphim (flaming snake) - 火龙 – Huo-long

Snezhana (snowy) – 雪 – Schue

Sophia (wise) - 明智 – Ming-zhi

Tamara (palm) - 棕榈 – Tsong-li

Tatyana (opposing) -反对 – Fan-dui

Ulyana (happiness) - 幸福 – Xing-fu

Julia (July) - 七月 – Qi-yue

Yana (God's grace) - 神的怜悯 – Shen da Lian-ming

MALE NAMES

Alexander (defender) - 辩护人 – Bian-hu ren

Alexey (assistant) ― 助理 – Zhu-li

Anatoly (east) - 东 – Don

Andrey (courageous) – 男子气 – Nan-qi chi

Anton (competitor) – 竞争 – Jing-chang

Arkady (happy country) – 幸运国 – Xin-gyun guo

Artem (unharmed) - 安然无恙 – An-ran-wu-yan

Arthur (big bear) 大熊 – Da-xiun

Bogdan (given by God) -上帝赋予 –Shang-di fu-yu

Boris (wrestling) – 战斗 – Zhan-dou

Vadim (proving) ― 证明 – Zheng-ming

Valentine (healthy) - 健康 – Jian-kan

Valery (cheerful) – 强力 – Qian-li

Basil (royal) – 富豪 – Fu-hao

Benjamin (beloved son) - 最喜欢儿子 – Tsui-si huan-ar-qi

Victor (winner) – 胜利者 – Shang-li zha

Vitaly (life) – 重要 – Zhong-gyao

Vladimir (ruler of the world) – 领主世 – Ling-chu shi

Vladislav (owner of fame) 挥舞荣耀 – Hui-wu run-gyao

Vyacheslav (illustrious) – 杰出 – Jie-chhu

Gennady – (highborn) – 温和 – Wen-hea

Georgy, Egor (farmer) – 农夫 – Nun-fu

Gleb (block) - 块状 – Kuai zhuang

Gregory (not sleeping) - 不睡觉 – Bu Shui-Jiao

Daniel (God's judgment) - 法院神 – Fa-yuan sheng

Demyan – (conqueror) – 征服者 – Zheng-fu zha

Denis – (dedicated to wine) – 致力于怪 – Zhi-li you guai

Dmitry (earthly fruit) – 果地球 – Guo di-qiu

Eugene (noble) - 高贵 – Gao-gui

Ivan, Yang – (the grace of God) - 神恩典 – Sheng an-dian

Igor – (fertile) – 富饶 – Fu-lao

Ilya – (the fortress of the Lord) - 丰泽嘉宾 – Fun-tsu dzyabin

Kirill – (lord) - 主 – Zhu

Constantine (permanent) - 永久 – Yun-jiou

Leo (lion) – 狮子 – Shih Qi

Leonidas (son of the lion) – 儿子是狮子 – Ar-qi shi shi-qi

Maxim (very big) - 非常大 – Fei-chan yes

Michael (like god) - 像上帝 – Xian shang-di

Nikita (victorious) - 胜利 – Shan-li

Nicholas (victory of the people) - 人民的胜利 – Ren-min da shang-li

Oleg (sacred) - 光神圣 – Guan Shen-shan

Pavel (small) - 小 – Siao

Peter (stone) - 石 – Shi

Roman (Roman) - 罗马 – Luo-ma

Ruslan (solid lion) - 固体狮子 – Gu-ti shi-qi