People born in the Year of the Rabbit are among the luckiest of the twelve Chinese zodiac signs. As the Chinese mythology tells, it is a symbol of longevity and a spirit of the moon. When Westerners admire the moon, people born in the Year of the Rabbit may joke that the moon is a piece of cheese or tell children a story about the moon. When a Chinese person looks at the moon, people born in the Year of the Rabbit see the Jade Rabbit standing near a rock under a osmanthus tree holding the elixir of immortality. During the Mid-Autumn Festival, children carry paper rabbit lanterns up small hills to view the moon and admire the Jade Rabbit. It is said that the Year of the Rabbit brings peace or at least temporary respite from wars or conflicts. Below are some names that girls often use for reference (without considering auspiciousness).
Chen Yi (a name that feels very comfortable, and sounds like "Chen Yi" and "Chengyi", meaning "calm and resolute" and "sincere")
Hao Yu (the heart is as vast as the universe, boundless)
Jin Yu (from the idiom "holding jade and pearl", which means to possess noble character)
Hao Xuan (meaning: bright and upright, with a noble bearing)
Qing Cang (upright and manly, representing the essence of a man) (from the poem by Su Shi, a Song Dynasty poet, "Jiang Cheng Zi - Hunting in Muzhou": "...left holding a yellow dog, right holding a falcon...")
Qing Yu (if you don't like the above one, you can choose this one; the meaning is the same)
Zhi Yuan (from Zhuge Liang's "Admonition to His Son": "Without detachment, one cannot clarify his aspirations; without tranquility, one cannot reach far.")
Ye Lei (bright and upright)
Sheng Rui ("Sheng" means bright and prosperous; "Rui" means wise)
Wen Bo (with literary talent and extensive knowledge)
Tian You (a child blessed by heaven from birth)
Ying Jie (handsome and outstanding)
Zhi Yuan (from Zhuge Liang's "Admonition to His Son": "Without detachment, one cannot clarify his aspirations; without tranquility, one cannot reach far.")
Jun Chi (from the idiom "brilliant talents like stars")
You Ze (as abundant as rain, showing kindness)
Ye Lei (bright and upright)
Wei Qi (great and miraculous)
Sheng Rui ("Sheng" means bright and prosperous, pronounced shèng; "Rui" means wise)
Wen Bo (with literary talent and extensive knowledge)
Tian You (a child blessed by heaven from birth)
Wen Hao (Hao means vast and boundless)
Xiu Jie (Xiu: refers to a tall and slim figure; Jie: neat and clean)
Li Xin (Li: dawn; Xin: bright appearance)
Yuan Hang (for a good man, let him go on a long journey)
Xu Yao (Xu: morning sun; Yao: an ancient wise ruler, later generally referring to sages)
Saint Jie (Saint: noble; Jie: outstanding)
Jun Nan (Jun: handsome; Nan: solid and strong)
Hong Tao (Hong: prosperous and flourishing)
Wei Qi (Wei: great; Qi: auspicious)
Rong Xuan (Xuan: having a noble bearing)
Yue Ze (Ze: a broad source of water)
Hao Yu (the heart is as vast as the universe, boundless)
Jin Yu (from the idiom "holding jade and pearl", which means to possess noble character)
Hao Xuan (meaning: bright and upright, with a noble bearing)
Qing Cang (upright and manly, representing the essence of a man) (from the poem by Su Shi, a Song Dynasty poet, "Jiang Cheng Zi - Hunting in Muzhou": "...left holding a yellow dog, right holding a falcon...")










