*K-POP Idol and Ulzzang names

  1. Chany
    • Description:

      Chany is an uncommon masculine name with multicultural possibilities. It may have Hebrew origins as a variant of Chen (meaning "grace") or could be related to the French name Chané. In some cases, it might be a creative variant of names like Chaney or Channing. The name has a soft yet distinctive sound with its 'ch' beginning and 'y' ending. Chany is extremely rare in usage, not registering significantly on naming charts in Western countries. Its brevity and gentle phonetics give it an accessible, modern feel despite its rarity. This name might appeal to parents seeking something cross-cultural, easy to pronounce, but unlikely to be shared with classmates. The name carries a contemporary feeling while potentially connecting to traditional naming roots.

  2. Chen
    • Origin:

      Chinese
    • Meaning:

      "great, tremendous"
    • Description:

      Asian name with positive meaning.
  3. Ciel
    • Origin:

      French
    • Meaning:

      "sky"
    • Description:

      This simple yet evocative French word name was chosen for her daughter by model Niki Taylor. While Ciel may be pronounced in French with two syllables, many will pronounce it as "seal" and there may be confusion with Celia and sister Ceil.
  4. Chaejin
    • Chaeri
      • Chaerin
        • Chaeyoung
          • Champagne
            • Chance
              • Changmin
                • Chanhee
                  • Chanmi
                    • Chanyeol
                      • Chanyeol
                        • Chemi
                          • Cheska
                            • Choa
                              • Chunji
                                • Crown
                                  • Dara
                                    • Origin:

                                      Hebrew, Slavic or Irish
                                    • Meaning:

                                      "pearl of wisdom; gift; or oak tree"
                                    • Description:

                                      Though Dara was an (extremely wise) male figure in the Bible, this name feels mostly feminine to modern Americans. The Irish Gaelic version, Darragh, is well-used in contemporary times for boys.