Judging from the naming range of men and women, some men’s names entrust the ardent expectations and best wishes of their elders, such as Jirigala (happiness), Bayar (great joy), Batu ( Strong), Baiyin (rich), Buhe (strong), Uritanashun (longevity); some are named after brave and vigorous birds and beasts, such as Alsleng (jJ coins), Sukhba beast (tiger) ), Burigude (Eagle); Some are named according to the age of the baby's grandfather when the baby was born, in order to commemorate and wish the child a long life, such as Dalintai (seventy), Nairentai (eighty), Yirentai (Ninety), and some are directly in Chinese, such as Seventy-three, Eighty-two, etc. There are also many named after recognized social sages in ancient Mongolia, such as Bater (hero), Bileg (wise man), Morigen (magic archer), and Siqin (sage). There are also names named after precious gold, silver, and hard steel, such as Ala (gold), Mengen (silver), and Temur (iron). The sun, moon, and sky are brilliant, the stars are twinkling, mysterious and far away. Therefore, Mongolian women are particularly named after bright stars, such as Naren (sun), Saren (moon), Aoden (star), and Aodengerile (starlight). They also like to name flowers, plants and trees with bright purples and reds, such as Qiqige (flowers), Qimuge (stamens), or directly use Chinese names, such as peony, crabapple, plum blossom, etc. Pearls and gems are treasured by people, so it is reasonable to name them after them, such as Tana (pearl) and Hasendijhas (jade). There are also names named after one’s own personality, such as Turigen (fast) and Wuenqi (loyal). There are also many names named according to the month of birth, such as the first month, March, May, June, July, August, September, October, winter month, and twelfth month. But only February and April are not named. Why is this? Some people explain it this way: the pronunciation of the two-character Mongolian is difficult, and "four" is a homophone to the Chinese word "death", so everyone avoids it.
Secondly, with the introduction of Lamaism into the Mongolian grassland, children were often named by lamas, so those named in Tibetan language such as Dorji, Puribu, Norbusang, Zhabu and Damuding; Sanskrit (ancient Indian) names include Sumia, Dalma, Bazar, Zagad, etc. There are also names named after a mixture of Mongolian, Tibetan and Sanskrit, such as Tumen Jirigala (Mongolian + Mongolian), Puribubaat'er (Tibetan + Mongolian), Sumia Suhe (Sanskrit + Mongolian), Tu Mendemobo Rile (Mongolian + Tibetan), Norbu Sangdagwa (Tibetan + Tibetan), Dalma Zhabu (Branscript + Tibetan), Hasbazar (Mongolian + Sanskrit), Damudin Regeha (Tibetan + Brahma), Dalma Zagd (Brahma + Brahma).
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