The examples of using poems to give names are as follows:
1. Bin Wei. Rich in literary talent. Suitable for boys and girls to choose names. It comes from Lu Ji's "Wen Fu" "Praise for excellent travel with Binwei, and the discussion is subtle and clear."
2. Binbin. Both literary and quality. Suitable for boys' names. From "The Analects of Confucius·Yongye": "If quality is better than literature, then you will be wild; if literature is better than quality, you will be history; if literature is better than quality, then you will be a gentleman."
3. Chaozong. All rivers return to the sea. Suitable for boys' names. From "The Book of Songs·Xiaoya·Mianshui" "Mianbo and flowing water, the emperor is in the sea".
4. Chenghong. The water is clear and deep. Suitable for boys' names. From Liu Yuxi's "Seventy Rhymes of Liyang Shushi" in the Tang Dynasty: "The cocoon string pulls and stabs, and the rhinoceros flame illuminates the clear water."
5. Youth. Also known as "Fragrant Flower". fragrant flower. Suitable for girls' names. From "Chu Ci·Nine Chapters·Thinking of Beauty": "Fragrance and beauty are mixed together, and Qiang's fragrance comes out from it."
6. Fang Rui. Blooming and drooping flowers. Suitable for girls' names. From Jin Luji's "Wen Fu": "The fragrance of sowing fragrant flowers comes from the denseness of green strips."