Last updated: March 2026

Character Name

Kyung-min

Meaning — A Korean given name combining kyung (경) and min (민). Kyung is written as 慶 (celebration, good fortune, auspicious occasion) or 京 (capital city). Min is written as 敏 (quick-witted, alert) or 珉 (jade-like stone). Kyung-min thus suggests "celebratory brilliance" or "bright as the capital" — a name that combines civic pride or auspiciousness with mental quickness.·Korean origin·Gender-Neutral·KYUNG-min

Kyung-min Kyung-min (慶敏, auspiciously quick-witted) names a character for whom good fortune and mental agility are combined traits — someone who seems to move through the world with a natural ease that others might mistake for luck but is actually the result of rapid, accurate assessment of situations. The capital-city reading (京敏) gives the name an urban quality, suited to characters embedded in Seoul's fast-moving professional and social environments, where quick reading of situations is a survival skill.

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Contemporary FictionLiterary FictionThrillerFamily SagaHistorical Fiction

Famous characters named Kyung-min

No verified literary characters with this exact given name were found yet. We are continuously expanding this section.


Variations & nicknames

Kyung-minKyungminGyeong-min

Pairs well with

Kyung-min KimKyung-min LeeKyung-min ParkKyung-min ChoiKyung-min JungKyung-min HanKyung-min YoonKyung-min Lim

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Related names

Ji-woo

Korean · “A Korean given name combining ji (지) and woo (우). Ji is written as 智 (wisdom) or 志 (will/aspiration); woo as 宇 (universe/space) or 雨 (rain). Ji-woo thus suggests "wise as the universe" or "wisdom that nourishes like rain". Woo (宇) is particularly evocative, carrying the same cosmic scale as the Chinese yu (宇) — a mind or character as vast as the sky.

Ye-jun

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Jin-woo

Korean · “A Korean given name combining jin (진) and woo (우). Jin is written as 珍 (precious, rare treasure) or 眞 (true, genuine). Woo is written as 宇 (universe/space) or 祐 (divine blessing). Jin-woo thus suggests "true and vast as the universe" or "a precious blessing" — a name that combines authenticity or preciousness with cosmological scale. Jin-woo is among the more popular Korean masculine names.

Sang-ho

Korean · “A Korean given name combining sang (상) and ho (호). Sang is written as 相 (mutual, each other — also prime minister) or 尙 (to esteem, to value highly). Ho is written as 浩 (vast) or 昊 (vast sky — the same character as Chinese Hao with the heavenly connotation). Sang-ho thus suggests "mutually vast" or "one who esteems the great sky" — a name of generosity and mutual regard.

Da-eun

Korean · “A Korean given name combining da (다) and eun (은). Da is written as 多 (many, much, abundant) or with the pure Korean particle da (다) meaning "everything" or "all". Eun is written as 恩 (grace/favor) or 銀 (silver). Da-eun thus suggests "abundant grace" or "all-encompassing favor" — a name of generous, overflowing beneficence. Da-eun is predominantly feminine and belongs to the more recent generation of Korean naming conventions.


More Korean names

Seo-jun

A Korean given name combining seo (서) and jun (준). Seo is written with hanja 書 (book/writing) or 瑞 (auspicious omen/good fortune); jun with 俊 (talented) or 準 (standard). Seo-jun thus suggests either "auspiciously talented" or "a gifted scholar". Seo-jun has been one of South Korea's most popular boys' names since the 2010s, becoming synonymous with a generation of young Korean men.

Do-yoon

A Korean given name combining do (도) and yoon (윤). Do is written as 道 (the Way, path, principle) or 度 (degree, measure, generosity of mind). Yoon is written as 尹 (to govern, to guide) or 允 (to allow, sincere, trustworthy). Do-yoon thus suggests "one who walks the Way with sincerity" or "a measured leader of principle". The Daoist resonance of 道 (the Way) is significant in the Korean philosophical tradition.

Seok-jin

A Korean given name combining seok (석) and jin (진). Seok is written as 碩 (great, large, eminent — used in 碩士, master's degree, literally "great scholar") or 錫 (tin, but in naming context "to bestow"). Jin is written as 珍 (precious) or 眞 (true/genuine). Seok-jin thus suggests "eminently precious" or "a great and genuine scholar" — a name of considerable scholarly and personal aspiration.

Ye-jun

A Korean given name combining ye (예) and jun (준). Ye is written as 禮 (propriety, ritual, courtesy — one of the five Confucian virtues) or 藝 (art, skill, craft). Jun is written as 俊 (talented) or 峻 (lofty, towering as a mountain peak). Ye-jun thus suggests "artistically talented" or "of lofty propriety and courtesy". The Confucian virtue of 禮 (propriety/ritual) is one of the most socially significant — it governs how relationships are conducted.

Hae-won

A Korean given name combining hae (해) and won (원). Hae is written as 海 (sea/ocean) or 解 (to untie, to release, to understand). Won is written as 媛 (a beautiful and talented woman) or 源 (source, origin). Hae-won thus suggests "a woman as vast as the sea" or "the source that releases understanding". Hae-won is predominantly feminine, evoking both natural majesty and a capacity for insight.

Mi-young

A Korean given name combining mi (미) and young (영). Mi is written as 美 (beautiful — the same character used in the Chinese word for America, 美国) or 微 (subtle, delicate). Young is written as 英 (outstanding, heroic — same as Chinese Ying) or 永 (eternal). Mi-young thus suggests "beautiful and outstanding" or "eternally beautiful" — a name that was particularly popular for Korean women born between the 1950s and 1970s.


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