1. Ye
The word "ye" comes from a poem: The bright moon is already in the center of the sky, and the big and small stars are shining brightly (Gu Ying's "The Rhyme of Lu Dao in the Next Week"). Ye refers to sunlight, fire, and brightness. Describe the boy as a brilliant and aboveboard person.
For example, the actor Liu Ye is named after the character "Ye", which means he is an upright person and has a prosperous career. In life, Liu Ye is a person with a clear heart.
2. Shuo
The word "shuo" comes from the poem: New flowers are red and shimmering, old flowers are all white on the mountain ("Four Poems on the Spring Breeze" by Tang Yanqian). Shuo refers to the extremely high temperature that can melt gold and stone, describing the glowing appearance. Describe the boy as dazzling, lively and kind.
3. Lian
The word "Lian" comes from the poem: Yin and Yang cook the five colors, water and fire refine the three flowers (Lv Dongbin's "Five Characters"). Paper refining exercise has been extended to mean strong, brave and so on. An means peace and stability, and "Lian'an" means good luck, happiness and ease.
4. Can
The word "can" comes from the poem: Cancan day lily flowers, Luo Sheng under the Beitang (Wang Mian's "Mo Xuan Tu·Part 1"). Can refers to brilliance and brilliance, describing boys who are very charming. Sheng means grand and lush, which means that a boy is full of vigor and vitality.
5. Xuan Bin
The word "Xuan" refers to the dazzling eyes (strong light, etc.). When used in a boy's name, it can mean that the child is very talented and is a rare person. Talent. "Xuan" also has a bad connotation of showing off, but when combined with the word "Bin", which is relatively reserved and cultivated, it is a better name. It can mean that the boy is talented but not proud, and is polite.