Skip to content
NamesGeneratorHub
World & International Names

Korean Name Generator

Discover real Korean given names — elegant, modern and full of cultural depth.

Korean given names are written in Hangul and may be associated with different hanja, so the same romanised syllables can represent different meanings. This is a maintained starting list, not a complete record of current Korean usage or a substitute for confirming the intended spelling and characters.

Showing 26 name ideas. Press Generate for a fresh batch.

  • Ye-seo

    girl

  • Hyun-woo

    boy

  • Ji-woo

  • Joon-ho

    boy

  • Chan-woo

    boy

  • Jae-won

  • Min-jun

    boy

  • Woo-jin

    boy

  • Ha-eun

    girl

  • Ye-jin

    girl

  • Tae-yang

    boy

  • Ji-ho

  • Min-seo

    girl

  • Ga-eun

    girl

  • Ha-rin

    girl

  • Da-eun

    girl

  • Na-yeon

    girl

  • So-yeon

    girl

  • Soo-ah

    girl

  • Seo-yeon

    girl

  • In-ho

    boy

  • Bo-ram

    girl

  • Eun-ji

    girl

  • Seo-jun

    boy

  • Do-yoon

    boy

  • Sung-min

    boy

Meaning notes appear only after a name-level source review. Names without a completed meaning record are shown without a meaning.

How to use the Korean Name Generator

  1. 1 Choose a gender filter to browse Korean names for boys, girls, or unisex options.
  2. 2 Select a style — modern, classic, cute or traditional — to match the feel you are looking for.
  3. 3 Enter a starting letter if you have a sound or initial in mind.
  4. 4 Press Generate to receive a filtered batch of romanised Korean name ideas to research further.
  5. 5 Heart any names that appeal to you, then dig deeper into their written forms with a Korean naming resource or native speaker.

What to compare in Korean Names results

  • Many Korean given names have two syllables, but one-syllable and native Korean forms also exist. Hyphenation and spacing in romanisation vary, so confirm the form you intend to use.
  • Because meaning depends on the hanja characters chosen, treat the romanized name as the sound you love and then research the written form separately to confirm the meaning is right for you.
  • Hyphenated romanizations such as Ha-eun or Min-jun reflect how the name divides into its component syllables — each syllable often carries its own character and meaning.
  • Korean names chosen for international use sometimes drop the hyphen (Jihoo, Seoyeon) for simplicity; both forms are widely understood.
  • If you are selecting a name for someone with Korean family heritage, involve a Korean-speaking relative early — they can help you choose hanja that carry meaning your family will value.

Review your Korean Names shortlist

Use these korean names checks before you adopt, publish or register a result.

  1. 1 Confirm Hangul, romanization and name order with a fluent Korean speaker.
  2. 2 Treat any Hanja interpretation as character-specific, not as a meaning of the sound alone.
  3. 3 Check the complete family-name and given-name combination for natural use.

Frequently asked questions

Why do most Korean names here not have a meaning listed?
A Korean given name is written in Hangul and may also be associated with hanja. The same romanised syllable can correspond to different characters and meanings, so this tool avoids assigning a fixed gloss when the intended characters are unknown.
How do I find the meaning of a specific Korean name?
You will need to know (or decide) the hanja characters used to write the name. Korean naming dictionaries, apps, or a native Korean speaker can help you identify or choose characters that carry the meaning you want for the romanized name you love.
Are these real Korean names?
The list uses established Korean given-name forms, but it is not a live usage register. Confirm the Hangul, any intended hanja and current cultural context with a reliable Korean reference or speaker.
Why are Korean names often hyphenated?
Most Korean given names consist of two syllables, each written as a separate hanja character. The hyphen in romanization (Ji-woo, Seo-yeon) reflects this two-part structure and is the widely accepted style for writing Korean names in the Latin alphabet.