Looking for a Korean name that fits Mia? Here are three real Korean names that echo its sound or spirit, each with Hanja (the Chinese characters behind Korean names), what they mean, and how to say them.
A beautiful and auspicious blessing
Mi-seo keeps the soft "Mi" at the start of Mia, so your name's sound is still close by. It sounds gentle and graceful in Korean, with a hint of good fortune in the second syllable.
Abundant warmth, or all good things coming your way
Da-on is a fresh, modern name that Korean parents choose for its bright wish: may good things come to you. It's a surprising pick next to Mia, and the open vowels give it the same easy, friendly sound.
Artistic talent like a beautiful jade
Ye-rin has a lyrical, musical sound and a creative meaning. It's a familiar, well-liked name in Korea, and it's short and easy for people outside Korea to say.
These are sample picks for the name Mia. For your own, tell us the feeling you want and your birth year. You get three names explained in full and a calligraphy image you can download, in a few minutes. Add a Saju (Korean four pillars) reading if you like.
Get my Korean name · $4.99Most Korean names have a one-syllable family name and a two-syllable given name, like 미서. Each syllable is usually tied to a Hanja character, so two names that sound the same can mean different things. That is why a good Korean name comes with its characters, not just its sound.
미서 (Mi-seo) is a strong choice: A beautiful and auspicious blessing. 다온 (Da-on) and 예린 (Ye-rin) are good alternatives.
Yes. Each one is a name Korean families actually use, built from two syllables with Hanja (Chinese characters used in Korean names) that carry the meaning.
Many people do. Double-check the spelling and spacing before inking. If you order, reply to your delivery email and we will double-check the exact characters for you.
Tell us the feeling you want and your birth year, and we pick three names for you, explain each one, and give you a calligraphy image to download. It takes a few minutes.