Named after Jin Mu fire, water and soil

Not only the mathematics in the name is about the five elements, but also the Chinese characters in the name have the attributes of the five elements, and they also pay attention to the five elements. When the ancients named their names, they paid great attention to the generation of Chinese characters. In a name, they were more afraid of the five elements, such as Jin Kemu, Mu Ke Tu, Tu Ke Shui, Shui Ke Huo, Huo Ke Jin, etc., and advocated the generation of five elements, such as Jin Sheng Shui, aquatic wood, Wood Fire, Fire Born Earth, Native Gold, etc. A person's name is actually composed of several parts, one is the visible Chinese characters, the other is the calculated mathematics, the third is the audible voice, and the fourth is the perceived meaning. Names not only pay attention to the auspiciousness and prosperity of mathematical patterns, but also pay attention to the auspiciousness and prosperity of Chinese characters. From the perspective of Chinese characters alone, Chinese characters also have five elements. Some names are beautiful, pleasant to listen to and easy to use, because Chinese characters have good meanings, beautiful glyphs and proper collocation, which complement each other. A really good name must look beautiful, sound fresh and easy to read, and be handy to write. The five elements of Chinese characters interact with each other, and sometimes there are hidden unhealthy factors. For example, in the name of Song Xiaobo, the morning sun belongs to fire, while the wave water belongs to water, and fire and water are mutually compatible, so there are unhealthy factors. Nowadays, some people only pay attention to the auspicious pattern of mathematics and physics, but ignore the birth and development of Chinese characters. It is biased that names only talk about the generation of grams of Chinese characters and ignore the generation of grams of mathematics. Similarly, it is biased to pay attention to the generation of grams of mathematics and ignore the generation of grams of Chinese characters. This is like going from one extreme to the other. So how to distinguish and define the five elements of Chinese names? Some people often use numbers to distinguish them. By calculating the stroke numbers of Chinese characters, the five-element attribute of this word can be determined. For example, if the mantissa is 1 or 2, it is considered to belong to wood; If it is 3 or 4, it is considered to be a fire; If it is 5 or 6, it is considered to be soil; If it is 7 or 8, it is considered to be gold; If it is 9 or , it is considered to be water. In fact, this method of distinction is incorrect. Take Jin Mu as an example. For example, the word "water" is indisputable water, but because it is 4 strokes, it is considered to be "fire"; The word "wood" is an indisputable wood, but it is also considered to be "fire" because it is 4 strokes; The word "earth" is indisputable, but it is also considered to be "fire" because it is 3 strokes; Only the word "gold" is 8 strokes and the word "fire" is 4 strokes, which are in line with the attributes of gold and fire, respectively. The other three are all denatured. Therefore, it can be seen that this method of distinguishing the five elements of a single Chinese character by the number of strokes is mostly wrong. There is also a method of distinguishing by radicals, which is scientific in principle, because Chinese characters are hieroglyphics, and those with fire belong to fire, those with water belong to water, those with wood belong to wood, those with soil belong to soil and those with gold belong to gold. However, there are some shortcomings, that is, Chinese characters with radicals are easy to distinguish, while those without radicals are difficult to distinguish their five-element attributes. There is another problem, that is, a Chinese character with two or even three five-line radicals at the same time, which five-line radical should be taken? If it is a Chinese character without radicals, it is best to distinguish it according to its meaning. If it is a Chinese character with several radicals, it depends on which of the five elements is dominant and which of the five elements is secondary. After comparing the two elements, we can distinguish their primary and secondary elements, which can be divided into primary and secondary elements, and we can't take one of the five elements and ignore the role of the other. The method of distinguishing should not only refer to which radical the word belongs to, but also consider the actual or symbolic meaning of the word. Another example is the word "beam", which contains water, wood and gold, because "knives" are generally metal. There are three kinds of five elements in one word. But its head is wood, which is aquatic and actually processed by "knife and axe", and can be used as a pillar, so no matter whether there is water or gold, its original intention is to give priority to wood, followed by water and gold again. For example, the word "Shantou" has water and mountains, mountains belong to soil, and water and soil coexist. Should we take its water or its soil? Its radical is "water", which means fish swimming in water. Although there are mountains and soil, water is still the majority, so water should be the main one, and soil should be the second. Another example is the word "light". Although it seems that fire is stronger than water, it cannot be used mainly by fire. Because its radical is water, and its meaning is mainly water, it is usually understood as "fresh water" instead of "light fire" Its function is to weaken and dilute the flame by water, so "light" is a Chinese character with fire and water, and its main five acts as water, while the second five acts as fire. Knowing this principle, it is easy to distinguish the five-element attributes of Chinese characters with five-element radicals. There is another problem, that is, how to distinguish between water, fire and soil without Jin Mu? If there are no five elements in Chinese characters, they can only be distinguished by their meanings. Although some do not directly express the five elements, they indirectly show the five elements, such as the word "mountain", which is originally made of earth and stone, so the five elements of this word belong to the earth, and the mountain is the Chinese character with radical, which contains the element of earth. Another example is the word "Wang", which is actually the radical of the word "Yu". Jade is an ore and earthy, so the five elements belong to the earth, and the Chinese character with the word "Wang" as the radical contains earthy elements. Another example is Chinese characters such as "Sun" and "Light", which are all emitted by the sun or thermal power. The five elements belong to fire, so Chinese characters with "Sun" and "Light" naturally contain fire. What's more difficult is that some Chinese characters don't even show the indirect five elements, so we have to quote the classics and check their meanings in detail. This part is difficult to explain and understand. If you are not sure, you'd better consult experts and scholars. However, a general principle of distinction is to judge according to the meaning of words. After tracing back to the source, we will always find out the five elements of this word. From this point of view, a really good name should not only conform to the eight characters and five elements, but also match auspicious mathematics and physics, and also give cultural connotation. At the same time, in the selection and application of Chinese characters, we should also consider the factors of restraint of the five elements.