Korean baby names

Typically composed of Sino-Korean characters such as ju (주) meaning 'pearl' or 'precious' and won (원) meaning 'first' or 'original', conveying qualities of rarity and primacy.

From Korean meaning 'graceful' or 'superior'; often written with characters denoting gentleness and virtue

Seoul is the capital city of South Korea, known as the "City of Miracles." As a given name, it carries connotations of pride in Korean heritage, modernity, and urban sophistication.

From Korean elements meaning 'sea' (하) and 'pearl' (진), symbolizing precious beauty and tranquility

Jiwoo combines elements meaning 'wisdom' or 'support' (지) with 'universe' or 'help' (우), conveying intelligence and cosmic harmony.

Often composed of characters meaning 'wisdom' or 'intellect' (지) combined with 'su' meaning 'longevity' or 'excellence', creating names conveying intelligence and enduring virtue.

From Korean elements meaning 'bright' or 'benevolent' depending on hanja characters used; popular in contemporary Korean naming.

Sang typically means 'auspicious' or 'serene' depending on the hanja characters used; often carries connotations of peace and good fortune

Sang means 'mutual' or 'auspicious'; Wa means 'harmony' or 'peaceful'. Together suggesting mutual harmony and peaceful fortune.

Typically composed of Sino-Korean characters meaning 'excellent' or 'outstanding' combined with 'ho' meaning 'vastness' or 'lake'

From Korean 'ha' (하) meaning 'great' or 'one' combined with 'jun' (준) meaning 'talented' or 'prepared'. Modern Korean name conveying ability and readiness.

From Korean min (민) meaning 'clever, quick' or 'people' combined with ji (지) meaning 'wise, knowing'. A name emphasizing intelligence and wisdom.

Yuhan combines elements meaning 'abundant' or 'universe' with 'Han' (a core Korean name element). Common in modern Korean naming.

Korean name meaning 'beautiful' or 'precious,' from hanja characters. May also reference celestial or natural imagery depending on character composition.

From Korean 'ha' (하) meaning summer or bright, combined with 'yoon' (윤) meaning allow or consent, conveying brightness and graceful acceptance

So-hee typically combines hanja characters; 'So' can mean 'small' or 'dawn', while 'Hee' often means 'joy', 'hope', or 'brightness', creating meanings like 'small joy' or 'dawn brightness'.

Yoon is a Korean surname and given name. As a given name, it often carries meanings related to 'allow,' 'consent,' or 'justice' depending on the hanja characters used.

Ko is a Korean family name and given name. As a given name, it can mean various things depending on the hanja characters used, often relating to concepts like 'high' or 'brilliant.'

Kyeon combines elements suggesting brightness or clarity with strong masculine character. A modern Korean name reflecting contemporary naming trends.

Modern Korean name, likely combining Dae (great, large) with Jon (foundation, righteousness), conveying strength and virtue.

Often composed of hanja characters meaning 'wisdom' or 'joy' combined with 'hu' (後, future). Popular modern Korean name reflecting aspirational qualities.

Modern Korean name, likely combining hanja elements. 'Ji' often means wisdom or intellect; 'yon' relates to softness or connection, creating a balanced meaning of intelligent warmth.

Commonly composed of hanja characters meaning 'good' or 'virtuous' (善) combined with 'on/sound' (온), conveying warmth and virtue

Sun (햇) combined with woo (우/우), often meaning 'universe' or 'rain'. Evokes brightness and natural harmony.

Modern Korean name; Mi means 'beautiful' and Yon can mean 'soft' or 'graceful', reflecting contemporary naming sensibilities.

Xiah is a Korean name meaning 'rosy clouds' or 'glow of the sunrise', evoking warmth and natural beauty.

Typically composed of sino-korean characters meaning 'graceful' or 'rain' (우) combined with 'precious' or 'jin' (진). Modern Korean name with contemporary cultural significance.

A Korean family name, one of the most common surnames in Korea. Often used as a given name as well, with meanings varying by hanja characters used.

From Korean, often used as a given name element. May derive from word roots meaning 'mild' or 'gentle', or used for its pleasant sound in modern Korean naming.

Commonly composed of hanja characters meaning 'world' (世) and 'jun' (俊) for excellence, or variations with 'se' (세) meaning 'generation' combined with 'jun' for talent or purity.

Tae means 'great' or 'exalted'; Min means 'clever' or 'quick'. Together suggesting a person of great intellect and capability.

Kim is Korea's most common surname, used as a given name primarily in Korean culture. It can carry meanings related to gold or precious metals depending on the hanja characters chosen.

Often composed of characters meaning 'wisdom' or 'cleverness' (지) combined with '민' meaning 'quick' or 'clever.' Exact meaning depends on hanja characters used.

From Korean elements meaning 'jade' (유) and 'precious' or 'truth' (진), symbolizing virtue and clarity

Often composed of hanja characters meaning 'talented' or 'talented people,' combining jae (재/才) and min (민/民). Meanings vary by character selection.

Hajun combines elements meaning 'sea' (하) and 'army/heroic' (준), symbolizing strength and oceanic vastness in Korean naming tradition.

Common Korean name combining elements like 'ji' (지, wisdom/support) and 'ho' (호, protecting/lake), meanings vary by hanja characters used

Commonly used as a given name in Korea, often written with characters meaning 'auspicious' or 'serene' depending on hanja choice

In Korean, Min means 'clever' or 'sharp-minded'. As a Celtic name, it may relate to Minnie or Minerva traditions.

Korean given name meaning 'light' or 'bright.' Also used as a short form in other cultures.

Composed of hanja characters meaning 'wisdom' and 'rain,' symbolizing growth and refreshment through knowledge

Ujin combines elements meaning 'rain' (우) and 'true/precious' (진), symbolizing refreshment and authenticity

From Korean 'mi' (beautiful) and 'rae' (future), meaning 'beautiful future' or 'future beauty'

From Korean 'gwan' (관) meaning 'crown' or 'authority', often conveying dignity and leadership