Lei
Meaning: Flower bud Gender: Female Pronunciation: Lay Language origin of Lei: Sino-Tibetan Regional origin of Lei: East Asia Languages Lei is most common: Mandarin, Cantonese Religions Lei is most common: Buddhism, Taoism First letter and sound: L, Le Last letter and sound: I, ei Alternative Spelling: Lai, Lie, Lou
Hua
Meaning: Flower Gender: Female Pronunciation: Hwa Language origin of Hua: Sino-Tibetan Regional origin of Hua: East Asia Languages Hua is most common: Mandarin, Cantonese Religions Hua is most common: Buddhism, Taoism First letter and sound: H, Hw Last letter and sound: A, a Alternative Spelling: Hue, Hia
Feng
Meaning: Phoenix Gender: Female Pronunciation: Fung Language origin of Feng: Sino-Tibetan Regional origin of Feng: East Asia Languages Feng is most common: Mandarin, Cantonese Religions Feng is most common: Buddhism, Taoism, Confucianism First letter and sound: F, Fe Last letter and sound: G, ng Alternative Spelling: Fang
E
Meaning: Graceful Gender: Female Pronunciation: Uh Language origin of E: Sino-Tibetan Regional origin of E: East Asia Languages E is most common: Mandarin, Cantonese Religions E is most common: Buddhism, Taoism First letter and sound: E, E Last letter and sound: E, e Alternative Spelling: Ē
En
Meaning: Grace, kindness Gender: Female Pronunciation: En Language origin of En: Sino-Tibetan Regional origin of En: East Asia Languages En is most common: Mandarin, Cantonese Religions En is most common: Buddhism, Taoism, Confucianism First letter and sound: E, E Last letter and sound: N, n Alternative Spelling: An, In, On, Un, Ēn
Daiyu
Meaning: Black jade Gender: Female Pronunciation: Die-Yoo Language origin of Daiyu: Sino-Tibetan Regional origin of Daiyu: East Asia Languages Daiyu is most common: Mandarin, Cantonese Religions Daiyu is most common: Buddhism, Taoism First letter and sound: D, Da Last letter and sound: U, yu Alternative Spelling: Deiyu, Doiyu, Duiyu, Dyiyu
Cui
Meaning: Green jade, pure Gender: Female Pronunciation: Tsway Language origin of Cui: Sino-Tibetan Regional origin of Cui: East Asia Languages Cui is most common: Mandarin, Cantonese Religions Cui is most common: Buddhism, Taoism First letter and sound: C, Cu Last letter and sound: I, i Alternative Spelling: Cai, Cei, Coi, Cii, Cui
Cai
Meaning: Colorful, talent Gender: Female Pronunciation: Tsai Language origin of Cai: Sino-Tibetan Regional origin of Cai: East Asia Languages Cai is most common: Mandarin, Cantonese Religions Cai is most common: Buddhism, Taoism First letter and sound: C, Ca Last letter and sound: I, i Alternative Spelling: Coi, Cui, Cei, Cay
Chen
Meaning: Morning, old, display Gender: Female Pronunciation: Chen Language origin of Chen: Sino-Tibetan Regional origin of Chen: East Asia Languages Chen is most common: Mandarin, Cantonese Religions Chen is most common: Buddhism, Taoism, Confucianism First letter and sound: C, Ch Last letter and sound: N, en Alternative Spelling: Chenn
Bi
Meaning: Jade, green Gender: Female Pronunciation: Bee Language origin of Bi: Sino-Tibetan Regional origin of Bi: East Asia Languages Bi is most common: Mandarin, Cantonese Religions Bi is most common: Buddhism, Taoism First letter and sound: B, Bi Last letter and sound: I, i Alternative Spelling: Bo, Ba, Bu, Be, By