Home
Search
Ask Me
Services Select Name
Translate Name
Business Logo
Chinese Name Seal
Chinese Names Names
Form
Calculation
Sound
Meaning
For Chinese Choose A Name
Case Study - Baby
Case Study - Female
Non-Chinese Get Chinese Name
Translated Names
Free Chinese Name
Business Business Names
Feng Shui Feng Shui Tips
Books Books
Yijing
Tools Calendar
4 Pillars
Language
Dictionary
China Map
Other Interests Blog
News
Other Sites
About GCN Updates
facebook
Guest Book
About Us
Link To Us
Privacy Policy
Disclaimer
Site Index
XML RSSSubscribe To This Site

XML RSS
Add to Google
Add to My Yahoo!
Add to My MSN
Subscribe with Bloglines


Victor Gaughan
(pronounced like gone)

by Victor
(Canada)

Friends call me Victor or Vic.
Gender: Male.
Canadian - was born in Pakistan
Born: **information not published**




Ding writes:

The name Victor is of Latin origin. Its meaning is 'champion'.

Victor is commonly transliterated in Chinese as 维克托 (wéi kè tuō). This does not have any particular meaning.



As your friends also call you Vic, I have chosen 偉克 wěi kè. These two Chinese characters sound close to your name Vic.

And 偉 (伟 in simplified Chinese) is more meaningful.

Meaning:

偉 wěi - means great.

克 kè - 克 when used in the phrase 克敌制胜 kèdízhìshèng means 'win victory over the enemy'.

A great victory!

Now, your Chinese name has retained the original meaning of your own name, Victor.

Hope you like it.

Comments for
Victor Gaughan
(pronounced like gone)

Average Rating starstarstarstarstar

Click here to add your own comments

May 10, 2011
Rating
starstarstarstarstar
骗子
by: Anonymous

http://www.bokee.net/newcirclemodule/article_viewEntry.do?id=353003&circleId=104171

Jun 22, 2010
Rating
starstarstarstarstar
Thank you
by: Victor Gaughan

Hi Ding,

Thank you. Wei Ke is close enough to Victor. I am getting nice comments from my Chinese friends. Well done. Thank you.

Question: If I were to put this on my name card, how do I treat my last or family name?

Cheers
Victor




[Ding writes:]

Glad that you like it, Victor.

For name card, I suggest that you print your Western name and the Chinese name on different lines.

Another option is to print just your Chinese name on the back of the card. I have seen companies doing that.

Cheers,
Ding

Click here to add your own comments