In the past, the cultural level of rural people was not high, so they chose nicknames simply and casually, as long as they were easy to pronounce and easy to pronounce. The neighbor's brother's nickname is "Chun Lei", his sister is "Chun Hua", and his cousin is "Er Niu", which is easy to remember and smooth. In fact, many children do not have special nicknames. They use the last character of their names, which is a combination of words, or they add "wa" for boys and "mei'er" for girls.
In the past, rural people were very busy, planting in spring and harvesting in autumn, and relying on one-third of an acre to feed the family, so it was difficult to take care of children all day long. There were many cesspits and ponds in rural areas, and accidents were common in that era. The reason why they were named "cheap" is to make these children like weeds, able to survive wherever they are thrown, and be tough and durable.
Basically, lesbians have brought Chun, Fang, Ling, and Feng, and basically have not escaped, while gay men have Wei, Guo, Xiang, and Jun. Each era has its own style.
Naming four-character idioms with elegant connotations
Naming children with idioms is a common naming technique and is very popular among the people. When we use auspicious four-character idioms to name our children, we can use a combination of idioms and beautiful words. That is to say, we can extract a word from an auspicious idiom, and then match it with a word we are satisfied with to form a nice name.
1. Ping Lei
Ping: taken from the idiom "Pingbu Qingyun", which refers to a person's sudden rise to a high status, and also refers to a person's smooth career; Lei: the accumulation of stones The way he got up.
Ping Lei: It is a name suitable for tall and powerful men. It has the beautiful meaning of being tall and straight, being gentle to others, standing out from the crowd, and being extraordinary.
2. Auspicious reputation
Rui: taken from the idiom "Auspicious snow heralds a good harvest", which means that timely winter snow heralds a good harvest in the coming year; Reputation: refers to a person with a good reputation.
Auspicious reputation: refers to a person who is outstanding, praised by others, has good character, and is born auspicious, full of blessings, and blessed forever.
3. Jiahui
Jia: comes from the idiom "Yingche Jiasui", describing the rice growing very well, one tree can fill a cart; Hui: lush vegetation look.
Jiahui: pronounced as jiā, huì, the Yangping and Qu sounds are combined. When pronounced, it is cadenced, melodious, melodious, and has the meaning of vigorous, kind and precious.