Idioms generally come from ancient poems, fables and myths, and famous events, and generally have profound meanings. Named after the idiom Zhouyi, people's names can appear elegant and implicit. Idioms are generally four-character, while * * * names are generally three words or two words (compound surnames can be four words), so you can't name them directly with idioms, but use them flexibly.
1. directly extract the names of two or three connected words from idioms. For example, Wang Renzhong chose the first two words of "a long way to go" to get his name. Another example is that people in the Ming Dynasty kept their wits about them, and their words were stupid, which was taken from the idiom "Great wisdom is stupid". Two brothers, Zheng Pengcheng and Zheng Wanli, respectively took two words from the idiom "Pengcheng Wan Li" as their names. Wang Juan is taken from the idiom "Be prepared for danger in times of peace". Sheng Yiheng is taken from the idiom "Perseverance".
If the first, second and third words in an idiom happen to be someone's surname, in this case, naming them with two or three connected words will be ingenious, vivid and intriguing. For example, Ma Shitu, chairman of Sichuan Federation of Literary and Art Circles and a famous writer, was named after the last three words in the idiom "An old horse knows the way". Another example is Ma Xingkong, who uses the idiom "unconstrained style" as a name to show his unrestrained nature. Another example is the author of the famous work "Morning in Shanghai" cycle after cycle, using the idiom "cycle after cycle" as a name. Hu Buqing, a litterateur in the Qing Dynasty, used the idiom "Climbing to the Top of the Clouds" as his name. Founder, using the idiom "virtuous founder" as a name. Ye Zhiqiu took the idiom "rather critical" as his name. Thinking comes from the idiom "thinking comes from doing things". Yu Deshui, a fish in harmony, is taken from the idiom "Like a duck to water".
2。 Extract two or three main names from idioms. The main word here refers to the two or three words that play a major role and express the main meaning in idioms, and when these words are combined, they can reflect the meaning of idioms.
There are many examples of using idioms to name people. Such as:
Song Shixiong, from the idiom "the hero of the world".
Liu Dezhong is taken from the idiom "venerable".
Zhou Yishan is taken from the idiom "righteousness is as heavy as a mountain".
easy to understand, taken from the idiom "at a glance".
Ren Zhuoqun is taken from the idiom "Excellence".
Xie Zhibin is taken from the idiom "gentle".
Fang is awesome, which is taken from the idiom "awesome after life".
Fang weiran, from the idiom "nip in the bud"
Xie bixian, from the idiom "flawless white jade".
Jiang Bufan is taken from the idiom "extraordinary".
Liang chongxiao is taken from the idiom "soaring into the sky".
Feng Zhengjun is taken from the idiom "a gentleman".
Liu Haisu is taken from the idiom "a drop in the ocean".
Huang Huoqing, taken from the idiom "perfect fire".
Qian is unheard of, which is taken from the idiom "unheard of", and "Qian" and "Qian" are homonyms
Wei Zhe, who knows people, is taken from the idiom "Knowing people makes philosophy".
sun Wei-sheng, whose word means its dimension, is taken from the idiom "modest benefits, full of losses".
Chen Qun, whose word is human crane, is taken from the idiom "stand out from the crowd".
Tang He, the word Ding Chen, is taken from the idiom "Coordinating Ding Fu".
Chen Heling, whose name is Ming Jiu, is taken from the idiom "He Ming Jiu Gao".
3. Use idioms to name people. That is, instead of directly extracting words from idioms to name them, other words are used to express the meaning of idioms, which plays a role in conveying the original meaning.
For example, He Tonghai used the idiom "A hundred rivers lead to the sea". "He" and "He" are homophonic; A river is a river, and a river leads to the sea.