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Duri, also spelled Doori, is a Korean unisex given name.
Yi-kyung, also spelled Lee-kyung, is a Korean unisex given name. Due to North–South differences in the Korean language, in North Korea some of these names start with an "r" (ㄹ) in both spoken and written form, which does not occur in word-initial position in Korean as spoken in the South. There are 35 hanja with the reading "yi", 26 hanja with the reading "ri", and 54 hanja with the reading "kyung" on the South Korean government's official list of hanja which may be registered for use in given names.
Yu-jin, also spelled Yoo-jin, is a unisex given name of Korean origin, its meaning dependent upon the hanja used to write it. There are numerous possibilities as to how to spell the name in hanja; there are 62 hanja that can be used to represent the yu sound and 48 hanja that can be used to represent the jin sound. The name is popular as not only is a traditional Korean name but can be romanized as Eugene, allowing children to have not only a name that is Korean in origin but easy for Westerners to pronounce. In the early 2000s, Yu-jin was among the most popular names for baby boys, but later in the decade, it saw a fall in popularity, and by 2008 Yu-jin had fallen out of the top ten.
Seul-ki, also spelled Seul-gi or Sul-ki, is a Korean unisex given name, predominantly feminine. It was the 8th-most popular name for baby girls born in South Korea in 1990. Unlike most Korean names, it does not have any Sino-Korean roots, but is an indigenous Korean language word meaning "wisdom". It is one of a number of such native names that have been becoming more popular in South Korea in recent decades.
Sun-woo, also spelled Seon-u, Sŏn-u, or Seon-woo, is a Korean surname and unisex given name. It may also be written without the hyphen after the 'n', particularly when used as a surname.
Ha-neul, also spelled Ha-nul, is a Korean unisex name. Unlike most Korean given names, which are composed of two single-syllable Sino-Korean morphemes each written with one hanja, Ha-neul is an indigenous Korean name: a single two-syllable word meaning "sky". As a name, it may loosely be interpreted as an exhortation to "spread your dreams high like the sky". It is one of a number of such native names, along with others such as Seul-ki ("wisdom") and Sora, which have become more popular in South Korea in recent decades.
So-ra is a Korean feminine given name. Unlike most Korean given names, which are composed of two single-syllable Sino-Korean morphemes each written with one hanja, So-ra is an indigenous Korean name, a single two-syllable word meaning "conch shell". It is one of a number of such native names that have become more popular in South Korea in recent decades. In some cases, however, parents also choose to register hanja to represent the name, picking them solely for their pronunciation. There are 45 hanja with the reading "so" and 14 hanja with the reading "ra" on the South Korean government's official list of hanja which may used in given names.
Areum, also spelled Ah-reum, is a Korean feminine given name. Unlike most Korean given names, which are composed of two single-syllable Sino-Korean morphemes each written with one hanja, Areum is an indigenous Korean name, a single two-syllable word meaning "beauty". It is one of a number of such native names, along with others such as Ha-neul ("sky"), Seul-ki ("wisdom"), and Sora that have become more popular in South Korea in recent decades.
Eun-byul, also spelled Eun-byeol or Un-byol, is a Korean feminine given name. There are 26 hanja with the reading "eun" on the South Korean government's official list of hanja which may be used in given names, among them "silver" (銀) and "grace" (恩), whereas "byul" is an indigenous Korean word meaning "star" and is not written using hanja.
Bora is a Korean feminine given name. Unlike most Korean given names, which are composed of two single-syllable Sino-Korean morphemes each written with one hanja, Bora is an indigenous Korean name : a single two-syllable word meaning "purple". It is one of a number of such native names, along with others such as Ha-neul, ("sky"), Seul-ki ("wisdom"), and Sora, that have become more popular in South Korea in recent decades. In some cases, however, parents also choose to register hanja to represent the name, picking them solely for their pronunciation. There are 18 hanja with the reading "bo" and 14 hanja with the reading "ra" on the South Korean government's official list of hanja which may used in given names.
Nari, also spelled Naree, is a Korean feminine given name. Unlike most Korean names, which are composed of two Sino-Korean roots each written with one hanja, "Nari" is an indigenous Korean name: a single word meaning "lily". It is one of a number of such indigenous names which became more popular in South Korea in the late 20th century.
Bit-na is a Korean feminine given name. Unlike most Korean given names, it is not composed of Sino-Korean morphemes which can be written with hanja, but is an indigenous Korean word: the root form of the Korean verb binnada (빛나다), meaning "to shine".
Ga-eul, also spelled Ka-eul, is a Korean unisex given name. Unlike most Korean names, which are composed of two Sino-Korean roots each written with one hanja, "Gaeul" is an indigenous Korean name: a single word meaning "autumn". It is one of a number of such indigenous names which became more popular in South Korea in the late 20th century.
Na-rae, also spelled Na-lae, is a Korean feminine given name. Unlike most Korean names, which are composed of two Sino-Korean roots each written with one hanja, "Narae" is an indigenous Korean name: a single word meaning "wing". It is one of a number of such indigenous names which became more popular in South Korea in the late 20th century.
Na-moo, also spelled Na-mu, is a Korean unisex given name. Unlike most Korean names, which are composed of two Sino-Korean roots each written with one hanja, "Namoo" is an indigenous Korean name: a single word meaning "tree", "wood" or "firewood". It is one of a number of such indigenous names which became more popular in South Korea in the late 20th century.
Sa-rang, also spelled Sa-lang, is a Korean feminine given name. Unlike most Korean names, which are composed of two Sino-Korean roots each written with one hanja, "Sarang" is an indigenous Korean name: a single word meaning "love". It is one of a number of such indigenous names which became more popular in South Korea in the late 20th century.
Da-rae, also spelled Da-lae, is a Korean feminine given name. Unlike most Korean names, which are composed of two Sino-Korean roots each written with one hanja, "Darae" is an indigenous Korean name: a single word meaning "gooseberry". It is one of a number of such indigenous names which became more popular in South Korea in the late 20th century.
Da-som is a Korean feminine given name. Unlike most Korean names, which are composed of two Sino-Korean roots each written with one hanja, "Da-som" is an indigenous Korean name: a single word meaning "love". It is an older variation of the South Korean name Sa-rang; both names carry the meaning of "love". It is one of a number of such indigenous names which became more popular in South Korea in the late 20th century.
Bo-reum, is a Korean feminine given name. Unlike most Korean names, which are composed of two Sino-Korean roots each written with one hanja, "Boreum" is an indigenous Korean name: a single word meaning "half-month", "two weeks", "fortnight" and "fifteen days". It is one of a number of such indigenous names which became more popular in South Korea in the late 20th century.
References
- ↑ Kim Se-jong [金世中] (2001). "사람 이름의 로마자 표기" [The romanisation of personal names]. 《새국어생활》. 6 (35). Retrieved 2014-06-29.
- 1 2 金文昌 [Kim Mun-chang] (1991). "고유어식 사람 이름에 대하여" [Regarding indigenous-word-style personal names]. 《새국어생활》. 1 (1). Retrieved 2014-06-04.
- ↑ "이슬". Naver Dictionary. Retrieved 2020-10-08.
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