Xi
Meaning: Happy Gender: Female Pronunciation: Shee Language origin of Xi: Sino-Tibetan Regional origin of Xi: East Asia Languages Xi is most common: Mandarin Religions Xi is most common: Buddhism, Taoism First letter and sound: X, Xi Last letter and sound: I, ee Alternative Spelling: Xu, Xo, Xa, Xe, Xiu
Xia
Meaning: Summer Gender: Female Pronunciation: Shya Language origin of Xia: Sino-Tibetan Regional origin of Xia: East Asia Languages Xia is most common: Mandarin Religions Xia is most common: Buddhism, Taoism First letter and sound: X, Xi Last letter and sound: A, a Alternative Spelling: Xie, Xiu, Xio, Xis, Xin
Xian
Meaning: Immortal Gender: Female Pronunciation: Shyen Language origin of Xian: Sino-Tibetan Regional origin of Xian: East Asia Languages Xian is most common: Mandarin Religions Xian is most common: Buddhism, Taoism First letter and sound: X, Xi Last letter and sound: N, an Alternative Spelling: Xien, Xinn, Xiam, Xion, Xiao
Xiao
Meaning: Dawn Gender: Female Pronunciation: Shyow Language origin of Xiao: Sino-Tibetan Regional origin of Xiao: East Asia Languages Xiao is most common: Mandarin Religions Xiao is most common: Buddhism, Taoism First letter and sound: X, Xi Last letter and sound: O, ao Alternative Spelling: Xino, Xino, Xian, Xiuo, Xioo
Wang
Meaning: Hope Gender: Female Pronunciation: Wahng Language origin of Wang: Sino-Tibetan Regional origin of Wang: East Asia Languages Wang is most common: Mandarin Religions Wang is most common: Buddhism, Taoism First letter and sound: W, Wa Last letter and sound: G, ang Alternative Spelling: Uang
Wei
Meaning: Greatness Gender: Female Pronunciation: Way Language origin of Wei: Sino-Tibetan Regional origin of Wei: East Asia Languages Wei is most common: Mandarin Religions Wei is most common: Buddhism, Taoism First letter and sound: W, We Last letter and sound: I, ei Alternative Spelling: Ui
Uyan
Meaning: Elegant speech Gender: Female Pronunciation: Oo-Yan Language origin of Uyan: Sino-Tibetan Regional origin of Uyan: East Asia Languages Uyan is most common: Mandarin Religions Uyan is most common: Buddhism, Taoism First letter and sound: U, Oo Last letter and sound: N, yan Alternative Spelling: Ugan, Utan, Uman, Ucan, Uvan
Uyin
Meaning: Silver sound Gender: Female Pronunciation: Oo-Yeen Language origin of Uyin: Sino-Tibetan Regional origin of Uyin: East Asia Languages Uyin is most common: Mandarin Religions Uyin is most common: Buddhism, Taoism First letter and sound: U, Oo Last letter and sound: N, yeen Alternative Spelling: Umin, Ulin, Utin, Ubin, Ucin
Wa
Meaning: Beautiful flower Gender: Female Pronunciation: Wah Language origin of Wa: Sino-Tibetan Regional origin of Wa: East Asia Languages Wa is most common: Mandarin, Cantonese Religions Wa is most common: Buddhism, Taoism First letter and sound: W, Wa Last letter and sound: A, ah Alternative Spelling: Wu, We, Wi, Wo, Wai
Uang
Meaning: Prosperity Gender: Female Pronunciation: Oo-Ahng Language origin of Uang: Sino-Tibetan Regional origin of Uang: East Asia Languages Uang is most common: Mandarin Religions Uang is most common: Buddhism, Taoism First letter and sound: U, Oo Last letter and sound: G, ang Alternative Spelling: Wang