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Chinese name character

Chinese name character 潤, simplified 润

rùn

Simplified: 润

The character 潤 (Mandarin rùn) appears in 3 names and 1 syllable in this reference and is spelled Yeun and Yoon in Malaysia. Recorded meanings include “moist, sleek”.

Names and syllables
4
Malaysian spellings
2
Strokes
15
Attested in records
3

4 names and syllables in this reference have 潤 as one of their character options. For 3 of them, 潤 is attested in records of real names; the rest are possible characters for that spelling.

Meanings of 潤: the recorded options

  • moist, sleek

    in 6 character options · attested

Unihan definition: soft, moist; sleek; freshen

What a name means depends on the characters the family chose and how they combine; these are options, not one definite meaning.

Malaysian spellings of 潤

潤 Yeun Cantonese · Hakka Yoon Cantonese · Hakka
潤 yields 2 spellings in our records. The label under each spelling is the romanization it follows, not the bearer’s dialect.
SpellingRomanization
YeunCantonese · Hakka
YoonCantonese · Hakka

Readings of 潤 by dialect

DialectReadingMalaysian spelling
CantoneseJyutping jeon6 Yeun, Yoon
HakkaPha̍k-fa-sṳ yun Yeun, Yoon
MandarinHanyu Pinyin rùn –

Readings from the character options in our name records; Unihan gives Mandarin rùn and Cantonese jeon6.

3 names that can be written with 潤

1 syllables that can stand for 潤

Sources

  1. Wiktionary: 潤 · en.wiktionary.org · meaning
  2. MDBG: 潤 · mdbg.net · meaning
  3. Unicode Unihan Database: U+6F64 · unicode.org · meaning

Readings, meanings and stroke count: the character options in our name records and the Unicode Unihan Database (Unicode License). A spelling describes how a name is written, not anyone’s dialect or background.

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Frequently asked questions

What does 潤 mean in a name?

Our records give several meanings for 潤, including “moist, sleek”. What a name actually means depends on the characters the family chose and how they combine.

How is 潤 spelled in Malaysia?

In our records 潤 is spelled Yeun (Cantonese, Hakka) and Yoon (Cantonese, Hakka). A spelling follows a dialect’s romanization; it does not show which dialect anyone speaks.