Male:
1 Gao Hengguan (eternity means eternity, the crown is the first).
2 Haha, actually I still like the name "Gao Zhiyuan" and "Quiet Zhiyuan"!
3 "Gao Wentao" is also good, Wen Tao and military strategy!
4 Gao Hong, Gao Jun and Gao Jun are also good, I prefer single names. "Hong" refers to his character like a clear spring, "Jun" describes his majestic life, and "Jun" refers to a horse, haha, indicating that he will be a good talent in the future.
5 Gao Yizhi, Gao Yizhi, and Gao Yizhi are all very good.
6 How about Gao Junyan? Or replace the "jun" in the middle with "jun" and "jun". "Yan" means talent, and "Junyan" means that your son is a talented person!
7 Gao Yunqian. But I don’t think you, the poster, will like it.
8 Gao Yixiang, Gao Zaixiang.
9 Gao Congshan comes from "Following goodness like flowing".
10 Gao Yinglin.
11 Gao Zhenghao, "Haoran Zhengqi".
As for girls, most of the names I choose are masculine or neutral, so why not just use Gao Lingxian? Liang Qichao’s daughter is named Liang Lingxian. Or Gao Qianru, just a bit vulgar.
In fact, in addition to having a good meaning, choosing a name also pays attention to the matching of the four tones of the name, that is, how its pronunciation matches the surname, and whether it has a sense of rhythm.
"Gao" is the first tone, so it is best to have a word with the third or fourth tone in the name, so that you can have a sense of ups and downs.
If the entire name, that is, surname + given name, is pronounced in the first tone or the first and second tone, then there will be no beauty in pronunciation.
Secondly, it also depends on how beautiful the first and last names are when written. You must know that Chinese are all hieroglyphs, and the matching of fonts is very important.
"Gao" has an up-and-down structure, so when giving a given name that matches the surname Gao, try to avoid using words with an up-and-down structure and use more words with a left-right structure. In fact, it's okay to use an up-and-down structure, but it's better to have a left-right structure next to it, such as Gao Hengguan and Gao Lingxian mentioned above.
It is also good to use fully enclosed and semi-enclosed words. Such as the word "yuan", "yuan" and other words.
Generally speaking, better names are single names with far-reaching meanings (of course, don’t use too complicated and uncommon words), such as Zhou Yu, Sun Ce, and Sun Quan in the Three Kingdoms period; or a verb + A double name of a noun, such as Kang Youwei; or a double name of a function word (such as "Zhi", "Yi") + an adjective, such as Wang Xizhi. Of course, this is not absolute, such as Liang Qichao (both names are verbs), Shen Yanbing (both nouns, of course Yanbing is Mao Dun’s character, not a name), and Kong Xiaoxiang and Hu Yifei (an adjective + a noun). They are all good names.
I’ve been verbose for a long time. Whether or not I should use a name depends on you, the poster!