Xu Jingqi (Jing: Ping An Qi: Beautiful Jade)
Minghui (Hui: Bright)
Borrowing idioms to construct the method.
The skillful use of idioms is a method of naming by processing and transforming idioms, which is also the naming method of introducing idioms. Names using idioms have ornamental, practical and aesthetic values, are taste-worthy, catchy, have far-reaching meanings and give people a sense of beauty.
Idioms are conventional fixed phrases or phrases, most of which consist of four characters. The "Chinese Idiom Dictionary" collects about 17,000 idioms. This amount is quite considerable, and it is a "treasure trove" that can be used and developed for naming.
Of course, the use of idioms in names cannot be applied as a whole, but the idioms can be modified and used according to their meanings. There are three main ways to appropriately transform idioms and introduce them into naming:
The first is abbreviation. That is, the idiom is compressed as a whole and transformed into a form of two or three characters, so that people can know its origin and the meaning of the name at a glance. Examples are as follows:
Ye Zhiqiu: That is, "one leaf knows autumn". When you see a leaf falling, you know that autumn is coming. This metaphor has a keen insight and can tell the development trend of the entire situation from some subtle signs.
Auspicious and heavenly phase: that is, "auspicious heavenly phase". Good people will receive protection and help from God. This name has a deep blessing meaning for the owner.
Wansi years: that is, "hundreds of millions of years". It describes the infinite and long-term era. The days to come are long, and I will search up and down.
The second type is the outline style, which uses several keywords to express the idiom in an outline.
For example, Liu Haisu: a drop in the ocean; Cheng Siyuan: drink water and think of the source; Mao Zhiyong: apply what you have learned; Zhu Xinxiang: pray for sweet fragrance, etc. This form is relatively random and has no special requirements for the surname.
The third type is the homophone type, that is, using the above two methods, replacing the original words in the idiom with homophonic words as needed. Examples are as follows:
Zhong Zhicheng: "Zhong" means "Zhong" "United as one", everyone works together and is as strong as a city wall. It is a metaphor that if everyone unites sincerely, the Lord can overcome difficulties and achieve success.
Shen Lixing: "Shen" means "practice", personal experience and hard practice show the master's hard-working attitude.
Feng Ganyu: "Feng" means "long encounter with sweet rain", which means that something you have always longed for has been satisfied.
Xinhuafang: "Xin' means "heart is in full bloom", describing very happy.
When naming idioms skillfully, you should pay attention to the word "qiao". First, the expression of the idiom must be accurate and It should be eye-catching and clear at a glance, without any ambiguity or misunderstanding; secondly, the chosen idiom should be suitable for naming, should be both elegant and popular, be both elegant and understandable, and should have positive meaning. There is an episode in "Six-Year-Old Flower Season": A girl named Zhang wanted to have a four-character name, and her roommate's friend gave her a name: "Zhangyawugua", which made everyone laugh. At the same time, you can get the inspiration of choosing an "elegant" name. For another example, it is best not to name a person with the surname "Huang" as "Huang Liang Meng" because the idiom "Huang Liang Yi Meng" means a metaphor for the good things you want to achieve. It's all in vain, look, such a name will somewhat disappoint you and make others laugh, so it's better to stay away.