The word "屾" in a person's name means calm, stable and reliable.
屾, a Chinese third-level character, pronounced as 屾 (shēn), means two mountains standing side by side, indicating stability. It is often used in names of people, and is recorded in the "Book of Changes" and other books.
Hexagram 52 of "The Book of Changes" Gen, Gen is the mountain, Gen is above Gen and below, Gen: Gen is on the back, if you don't get the body, if you walk in the court, if you don't see the person, there is no blame. Tuan said: Gen means stopping. When it stops, it stops, when it moves, it moves, when movement and stillness do not lose its time, its path is bright. Gen Qi stops, stops where it belongs. The enemy above and below responds to each other and does not cooperate with each other. Therefore, if you don't get his body, if you go to the court without seeing him, there is no blame. Xiang said: "Jianshan, Gen"; a gentleman cannot think of his position.
The Kangxi strokes of Qi Yin concentrated in the mountain part: 6 strokes outside the stroke part: 3 strokes of "Guangyun" and "Leipian" Zhenqie "Jiyun" is sparse and Zhenqie, and the sound is clear. "Shuowen" Ershan also. "Wei Xiao Jing Yun" The two mountains are facing each other, each stopping at its own place, which is extremely quiet. "Zhengzi Tong" 山, the heavy text of 卽山. The sound and meaning are not different. It may be said that Yi Jianshan Gen, Qi should be the ancient text Gen, and its explanation is also muddy.
Both "Yunhui" and "Zhengyun" do not accept their followers. Shuowen Jie Zi Qi Juan Jiu Qi Department Two Mountains. All the members of the group follow the group. Zhenqie Shuowen's explanation of the word (屾) Ershanye. The meaning of this explanation lies in the form. Such as example. All the members of the group follow the group. Que. This Que is called Que and its reading is Ruoye. Today's sound is perfect. I'm afraid it's a rumor.
The meaning of the name "屾"
1. 宸屾 (chén shēn) is mostly used for girls. Chen: refers to the eaves, a deep house, which is a metaphor for shelter; it also refers to the residence of the emperor, the palace, and is extended to the throne and the emperor. The five elements of the character Chen belong to gold. When used as a name, it means nobility, high moral standing, and strict self-discipline. It is taken from Shi Hao's poem "I stopped serving Yan Chen in those days." 》
2. Yufen (yǔ shēn) is mostly used for boys. Rain: Water falling from clouds to the ground. The five elements of the word "rain" belong to water, and when used as a person's name, it means favor, favor, and wide connections; it is taken from Shi Daocan's poem "Today it rains, it will rain tomorrow." 》
3. Yan shēn (yán shēn) is mostly used for boys. Yan: refers to heat. Burn, burn. Another meaning refers to one of the legendary ancient Chinese emperors. ; The five elements of the character Yan belong to fire, and when used as a name, it means cheerful and enthusiastic; taken from Zhang Huan's poem "Yanyan Shujing □". 》
4. Chén shēn is mostly used for girls. Chen: refers to the time of day, which is the general name of the sun, moon and stars. It also refers to the early morning. It also means the fifth place of the earthly branch, which belongs to the dragon. ; The five elements of the word Chen belong to the earth, and when used as a name, it means hope, auspiciousness, hope, and ideals; taken from Xue Daoguang's poem "One, two, three, four, five, South Star versus Beichen." 》
5. Shēn guān is mostly used for boys. Crown: hat; surpassing others, ranking first. ;The five elements of the character "Guan" belong to wood, and when used as a person's name, it means unparalleled, extraordinary and refined; taken from the poem "Crown on the Crown" in "The Complete Collection of Idioms"
6. 梓屾(zǐ shēn) Mostly used for girls. Catalpa: refers to deciduous trees. Wood can be used for construction and making utensils.
;The five elements of the character Zi belong to wood, and when used as a name, it means full of vitality, vigorous growth, and constant self-improvement; taken from the poem "Forest of Zi Zi" in "The Complete Collection of Idioms"