1. Zhao Jianchao
Taken from Wang Yi's poem "The five ridges are rugged, and the pumice is Cuiwei."
Jian: The word Jian is pronounced as jiàn. The five elements of the word Jian belong to wood. When used as a name, it means strong, energetic and strong.
Chao: Chao is pronounced as chāo, and the five elements of Chao belong to gold. When used as a name, it means extraordinary, outstanding, and excellent in both conduct and learning.
2. Zhao Wanli
Taken from Sima Guang's poem "Wives worry about their children and they are chasing each other, and they have to go through all kinds of dangers to get together".
Wan: Wanzi is pronounced as wàn. The five elements of Wanzi belong to water. When used as a name, it means omnipotence or all things are beautiful and auspicious.
利: The word 利 is pronounced as lì, and the five elements of the word 利 belong to gold. When used as a name, it means success, success, fulfillment, and good luck.
3. Zhao Dihong
Taken from Du Fu's poem "Recalling the past, looking for a small hole in the north, the roar of the Hong River passed over the light boat."
Di: The word Di is pronounced as dí, and the five elements of the word Di belong to fire. When used as a name, it means being of the same strain, pursuing progress, and having wisdom.
Hong: The word Hong is pronounced as hóng. The five elements of the word Hong belong to water. When used as a name, it means broad, vast and great.