What is the meaning of the name Ran?

What are the naming attributes of the word "ran" and what the five elements belong to:

The pinyin of the word "ran": ran

The traditional Chinese character of "ran": ran (if there is no traditional character, it will be displayed This character)

The number of strokes in the name of the character Ran: 12

What does the five elements of Ran belong to: Metal

The naming of the character Ran has good and bad luck in mathematics: Ji

Whether Ran is a surname: Yes

The meaning and explanation of the word Ran:

Ran (Knowing meaning and phonetic. Lower shape, upper tone. The four points are fire Deformation of dog meat. It means roasting dog meat with fire. Original meaning: burning) Same as the original meaning. "Ran" is the original character of "burn" [burn] Ran means burning. ——"Shuowen" The common word for "burn" is the beginning of fire. ——"Mencius" The steaming room is full of steaming, but the person is at the bottom. ——"Guanzi Discipleship" It was a bright night outside the city. ——"Three Kingdoms·Liu Fu Biography" Another example: Ran Hai (a sea of ??oil in ancient legends, the water of which is flammable); Ran Fat (lighting grease or candles for lighting); Ran Ash (resurgence); Ran Removed (burned); Ran Fire ( ignite a fire); Ranju (light a torch); Ranzhi (generally refers to lighting a torch); Ranxi (legend has it that lighting a rhinoceros' horn can illuminate monsters. Later, it was known as Ranxi that one can clearly observe affairs); Randeng (light a lamp) understand [understand] The fusui draws fire from the sun, the loving stone draws iron, the crab draws paint, and the sunflower draws the sun. No matter how wise you are, you can't do it. ——"Huainanzi·Lanming" Yao; shine [dazzle] The beauty of the eyes, the warmth of the cracked nose. ——Yang Xuanzhi's "Luoyang Jialan Ji·Zhengshi Temple" I think...right; agree [agree] widely believed. ——"Historical Records·Chen She Family" Su Ranzhi. ——"Zi Zhi Tong Jian·Tang Ji" Another example: Ran accept (agree to adopt); Ran doubt (half-convinced, hesitant); Ran praise (agree); Ran Ran Keke (still submissive); Ran Ke (agree); Ran Nuo (promise, promise); Ran Xu (Ran Xue. Promise; keep the promise); Ran Xin (Ran Nuo, promise); Ran Ke (promise) form [form] The inscription of the couplet reads: Wu said Hu Can, whose Disaster is imminent. ——"Dadai Liji" appropriate; appropriate [fit] The so-called cure is due to the nature of things. ——"Huainanzi" Ran But, however [but] [Tiger] is very afraid, but when he comes and goes, he sees no one with extraordinary abilities. ——Liu Zongyuan of the Tang Dynasty, "Three Commandments" However, he did not expect to be able to enter the pass first and defeat the Qin Dynasty. ——"Historical Records·The Chronicles of Xiang Yu" Another example: However (however; still); Ran (however) although. Indicates a concessional relationship [although]. Such as: Yes (although); However (although) So [thereupon] Confucius said: "The man has the ambition to die, and the woman has the ambition to protect the West River. I can only attack four or five people." Linggong said: "Good." But don't cut down Pu. ——"Historical Records" Then; only [then]. Such as: Ran Nai (then); Ran Shi (still later) Ran

is, [yes] is borrowed as 嘘. Of course, it should be. ——"Guang Ya" Confucius said: Yes. ——"The Analects of Confucius·Yang Huo" Non-intrusion is also a promise. ——"Historical Records·Zhang Er Chen Yu's Biography" When the public saw his wife, he asked: "Is there something evil in this son?" Yanzi said to him: "Of course, that's right." ——"Yanzi Chunqiu" However This, this, that [ so; like that] Although there is violence, those who no longer stand up are the ones who make it happen. ——"Xunzi Encouraging Learning" If there is bad luck in Hanoi, move the people to the east of the river and move the millet to Hanoi; the same goes for the bad luck in the east of the river. ——"Mencius" Another example: It is natural; in fact it is not the case. However is used as the suffix of an adjective or adverb to express a state, and has the meaning of "such as". It is also a huge thing. ——Liu Zongyuan of the Tang Dynasty, "Three Commandments" Kang Su said angrily. ——Song Dynasty Ouyang Xiu's "The Oil Seller" Another example: suddenly; brilliantly; happily; generously; rashly; Weiran. It is used as a modal particle at the end of a sentence to express comparison, with the meaning of "the appearance of...". Often used in conjunction with "ru" and "ruo", it has the meaning of "like...generally" or "like...the same". If a person sees himself as a person, what good will he do if his lungs and liver are weak? - "Book of Rites" Used as a Sentence The final modal particle expresses judgment or decision, which is equivalent to "Yan" and "Ye" in ancient Chinese. Duke Mu called the county son and asked. ——"Book of Rites" Ran Surname