Yuwang Hongli means that what you get is not what you want.
Fishing net Hongli, a Chinese idiom whose pinyin is yú wǎng hóng lí, means that what you get is not what you want. From "The Book of Songs·Beifeng·Xintai". Hong: Hongyan; Li: suffer. He set up a net to fish and caught swan geese. It means that what you get is not what you want. Idiom usage: as object, attributive, referring to dissatisfaction.
Fish are the oldest vertebrates. Easy to accumulate heavy metals. The offspring of some crosses with different chromosome numbers are still fertile. They inhabit almost all aquatic environments on Earth, from freshwater lakes and rivers to saltwater seas and oceans.
Net (Pinyin: wǎng) is a first-level common Chinese character (commonly used character) in Chinese. This character first appeared in oracle bone inscriptions and bronze inscriptions of the Shang Dynasty. Its ancient character is shaped like a net. Hong (pinyin: hóng) is a common standard first-level Chinese character (commonly used character). This character first appeared in seal script. The original meaning of the pictophonetic character refers to wild goose, and later extended to "letter", "big", etc.
The meaning of the name Yuwang Hongli
The idiom of Yuwang Hongli is usually named after the characters fish, net and Hong. The meaning of the characters is flourishing, high-spirited and prosperous. , can be named Mu Hong, Hong Yi, Mi Hong and other names. The following are some good-sounding names based on the idiom "Yuwang Hongli". Specifically, the name should be combined with the surname, gender, and time of birth to make it more suitable and more auspicious.