Er
Meaning: Child, ear Gender: Female Pronunciation: Er Language origin of Er: Sino-Tibetan Regional origin of Er: East Asia Languages Er is most common: Mandarin Religions Er is most common: Buddhism, Taoism First letter and sound: E, E Last letter and sound: R, r Alternative Spelling: Ar, Ir, Or, Ur, Ēr
Erhua
Meaning: Flower child Gender: Female Pronunciation: Er-Hwa Language origin of Erhua: Sino-Tibetan Regional origin of Erhua: East Asia Languages Erhua is most common: Mandarin Religions Erhua is most common: Buddhism, Taoism First letter and sound: E, E Last letter and sound: A, hua Alternative Spelling: Arhua, Irhua, Orhua, Urhua, Ērhua
Dongyan
Meaning: Eastern swallow Gender: Female Pronunciation: Dong-Yan Language origin of Dongyan: Sino-Tibetan Regional origin of Dongyan: East Asia Languages Dongyan is most common: Mandarin Religions Dongyan is most common: Buddhism, Taoism First letter and sound: D, Do Last letter and sound: N, yan Alternative Spelling: Dingyan, Dangyan, Dengyan, Dungyan, Dorgyan
Enfei
Meaning: Graceful flight Gender: Female Pronunciation: En-Fay Language origin of Enfei: Sino-Tibetan Regional origin of Enfei: East Asia Languages Enfei is most common: Mandarin Religions Enfei is most common: Buddhism, Taoism First letter and sound: E, E Last letter and sound: I, fei Alternative Spelling: Anfei, Infei, Onfei, Unfei, Ēnfei
Dongying
Meaning: Eastern flower Gender: Female Pronunciation: Dong-Ying Language origin of Dongying: Sino-Tibetan Regional origin of Dongying: East Asia Languages Dongying is most common: Mandarin Religions Dongying is most common: Buddhism, Taoism First letter and sound: D, Do Last letter and sound: G, ying Alternative Spelling: Dingying, Dangying, Dengying, Dungying, Dorgying
Douya
Meaning: Bean sprout Gender: Female Pronunciation: Doh-Ya Language origin of Douya: Sino-Tibetan Regional origin of Douya: East Asia Languages Douya is most common: Mandarin Religions Douya is most common: Buddhism, Taoism First letter and sound: D, Do Last letter and sound: A, ya Alternative Spelling: Dooya, Doiya, Doaya, Deuya, Duoya
Du
Meaning: Capital, city Gender: Female Pronunciation: Doo Language origin of Du: Sino-Tibetan Regional origin of Du: East Asia Languages Du is most common: Mandarin Religions Du is most common: Buddhism, Taoism First letter and sound: D, Du Last letter and sound: U, u Alternative Spelling: Da, De, Di, Do, Dū
Duanping
Meaning: Upright and peaceful Gender: Female Pronunciation: Dwan-Ping Language origin of Duanping: Sino-Tibetan Regional origin of Duanping: East Asia Languages Duanping is most common: Mandarin Religions Duanping is most common: Buddhism, Taoism, Confucianism First letter and sound: D, Du Last letter and sound: G, ping Alternative Spelling: Daanping, Deanping, Dianping, Doanping, Dūanping
Duanyu
Meaning: Upright jade Gender: Female Pronunciation: Dwan-Yoo Language origin of Duanyu: Sino-Tibetan Regional origin of Duanyu: East Asia Languages Duanyu is most common: Mandarin Religions Duanyu is most common: Buddhism, Taoism First letter and sound: D, Du Last letter and sound: U, yu Alternative Spelling: Daanyu, Deanyu, Dianyu, Doanyu, Dūanyu
Duo
Meaning: Many, much Gender: Female Pronunciation: Dwoh Language origin of Duo: Sino-Tibetan Regional origin of Duo: East Asia Languages Duo is most common: Mandarin Religions Duo is most common: Buddhism, Taoism First letter and sound: D, Du Last letter and sound: O, o Alternative Spelling: Dao, Deo, Dio, Doo, Dūo