Moon, also spelled Mun, is a Korean family name, a single-syllable Korean given name, and an element in some two-syllable Korean given names. Its meaning differs based on the hanja used to write it.
For girls' names, Angela, Kimberley Alexa and Nicole ranked as some of the least popular. Likewise, Ashley, Sophia, Lorraine, Kristen and Suzanne also made it onto the list as the least-desired names.
For boys, the most common K name is Kai, recently overtaking the previous favorite Kayden from the Aiden name craze. Along with Kylie and Khloe, other girl names beginning with K in the US Top 200 include Kennedy, Kinsley, Kaylee, Katherine, and Kayla.
There are 37 hanja with the reading "jang" and 33 hanja with the reading "mi" on the South Korean government's official list of hanja which may be used in given names. One way of writing it in hanja (蔷薇) means "rose". Jang-mi. Hangul. 장미
This sweet sounding name doesn't disappoint on definition. Meaning "beloved", this feminine name of Japanese origin will remind baby of their heritage and their importance every day.
The mugunghwa, or the rose of Sharon, is an object of deep affection. Meaning “eternal blossom that never fades,” it has been an important symbol of Korean culture for centuries.
I can't wait to share this delicious sweet and chewy rice cake with my readers and my fellow Koreans. Chapssaltteok used to be called “mochi” among Koreans, but these days everybody calls this particular kind of rice cake “chapssaltteok.” The word mochi is a Japanese word that simply means “rice cake.”
Most Korean baby names are unisex but can be modified with different characters or words to make them masculine or feminine. For example, Min is a unisex name. It becomes a male name as Min-ho, but it's a female name as Min-ji or Min-seo.
