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Depending on dialect, the word could be
spelled as (Kew, Kiew).
It means
"lovable", "charming",
"pampered",
"tender
loving", "delicate".
[jiao mei]
means "flirtatious"; more commonly used for females.
Depending on dialect, the word could be
spelled as (Kew, Kiew). It means
"beautiful looking"; more commonly used for females.
,
There are two pronunciations in Mandarin for
this word, as a verb "to teach" it is pronounced in the first intonation
.
As an adjective it is pronounced in the fourth intonation
. Depending on dialect, the word could be
spelled as (gao). It means
"education", "teach", "religion".
[fo jiao]
refers to "Buddhism";
[jiao tang]
refers to a "church";
[jiao yi] refers to "religious
doctrine".
,
Depending on dialect, the word could be
spelled as (Keat, Kiat, Kit).
It refers to someone "outstanding",
"prominent", "illustrious".
[hao jie] refer to an "outstanding personality", "hero";
more commonly used for
males.
Depending on dialect, the word could be
spelled as (Chin, Ching, Kim, King).
This is also a Chinese
surname. It means
"gold".
[huang jin]
is "gold";
[jin qian]
means "money";
[qian jin]
refers to "precious daughter", or "thousand
pieces of gold".
Depending on dialect, the word could be
spelled as (Chin).
It refers to "strategic
gateway", "moist", "saliva". [Tianjin]
is the name of a big city in China.
,
Depending on dialect, the word could be
spelled as (Chin).
It means
"brocade", "glorious", "embroidery work".
[ji jin]
refers to a "collection of the best available
items".
Depending on dialect, the word could be
spelled as (Chin). This is a Chinese
surname.
Depending on dialect, the word could be
spelled as (Ching).
It means
"refined", "essence".
[jing hua]
means "essence", "best part",
[jing mei] means "refined,
outstanding",
[jing
ming] means "astute".
Depending on dialect, the word could be
spelled as (Ching).
It means "crystal", "crystallised".
[shui jing]
means "crystals".
,
Depending on dialect, the word could be
spelled as (Ching, Keng, King, Kinh).
It means
"passing through", "classics book", This is also a Chinese surname.
Depending on dialect, the word could be
spelled as (Canh,
Ching, Keng, King).
It means
"scenery", "view";
[qing jing]
means "circumstance", "scene, sight". A prominent
personality in ethnic Chinese history having this word
as part of his name is PHOA Keng Hek
(1857 - 1937), Indonesian Chinese community leader, President of the "Tiong
Hoa Hwe Koan-Batavia", the first Pan-Indonesian Chinese association, from
1900 to 1923.
Depending on dialect, the word could be
spelled as (Ching).
It means
"respect".
[gong jing] means "respect".
[jing li]
means "greetings, salutations";
[jing qi]
is used to "respectfully opening or closing a letter".
Depending on dialect, the word could be
spelled as (Ching). It means "peace and quiet".
Depending on dialect, the word could be
spelled as (Ching). It means "pacify", "quiet".
Depending on dialect, the word could be
spelled as (Kiuk). It
refers to the "chrysanthemum" plant; more commonly used for females.
,
Depending on dialect, the word could be
spelled as (Chu). It
means "hold up", "raise", "cite".
It
means "giant", "gigantic".
[ju ren] means "giant"; more commonly used for males.
It means
"grace", "beauty"; more commonly used for females.
[du
juan]
is the "Azalea plant";
more commonly used for females.
Depending on dialect, the word could be
spelled as (Chun,
Giun, Jin, Kiun, Kuan, Kwan). It
means "cultivated gentleman", "lord",
"monarch", "sovereign". 
[jun zi] refers to a "cultivated gentleman", "noble
man", [jun
zhu] 
refers to the "monarch", "ruler"; more commonly
used for males. A
prominent personality in history: ZHUO Wenjun
(150 - 115 BC), one of the beauties in ancient China.
,
Depending on dialect, the word could be
spelled as (Jin). It
means "army", "military".
[jun
huo] refers to the "weapons",
[jun
ren] refers to a "soldiers"; more commonly used for males.
,
Depending on dialect, the word could be spelled as (Chun,
Kwan). It refers to an ancient weight measure.
Depending on dialect, the word could be
spelled as (Chin,
Chuen, Chun, Jin, Tjoen). 
[ying
jun] means handsome; more commonly used for males.
,
Depending on dialect, the word could be
spelled as (Chin,
Chuen, Chun, Jin, Tjoen, Tuấn’). 
[jun ma]
refers to a "fine horse", a "steed"; more commonly used for
males. A prominent
personality in ethnic Chinese history having this word
as part of his name is
ZHANG
Junxiang
[
]
(1910 - 1996), modern Chinese playwright, film director.
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