Uncarved jade, or refers to the stone containing jade, raw jade pure gold (also refers to natural beauty, without modification). It is a metaphor for people's innocent state, simplicity and simplicity: embracing the pure. Return to nature.
(1) (Phonetic. From jade, from 萐 (pú), 萐 also sounds. "萐" means "outer skin". "Yu" and "萐" combined mean "covered with stone skin" "Jade" or "Jade's stone skin".)
(2) Same as the original meaning. Such as: uncut jade (jade wrapped in stone but not yet carved).
Chapter 47 of Feng Menglong's "Chronicles of the Kingdoms of the Eastern Zhou Dynasty" of the Ming Dynasty: "But it is said that Duke Mu of Qin had a young daughter. When she was born, someone offered her a piece of raw material, and she carved it into beautiful blue jade." Liu Yiqing's "Shishuo Xinyu· Reward No. 8": Wang Rongmu Mountain Juyuan: "Like uncut jade and pure gold, everyone admires its treasure, but no one knows its utensils."
(3) Ore containing jade. Such as: rough stone (stone containing jade).
Taboos in naming the character Pu:
1. The five elements attribute of the character Pu is water. According to the principle that water overcomes fire in the five elements, it is taboo to name the character Pu with characters belonging to the five elements fire.
2. It is taboo to name the character Pu with a character that has the same rhyme as ú or the same tone as Yangping. Otherwise, you will find it difficult to read and difficult to pronounce.
3. Another taboo in naming with the character Pu is that if someone in your family already has the character Pu, you should not use the character Pu. This is also the most common common sense in naming.