Hā wéi ěr
The standard Chinese spelling of Javier.
- 哈
- a common name sound
- 维
- to uphold; a common name sound
- 尔
- a common name ending
The version used for Javier in Chinese books, films and news.
In Chinese, Javier is written 哈维尔 (Hā wéi ěr), the standard spelling used in Chinese books, films and news. If you would like a name with meaning, try 浩伟 (Hào wěi): a Chinese-style name meaning vast and great.
Hā wéi ěr
Javier
There is no single official spelling of a Western name in Chinese. Here is what each option says, character by character.
Hā wéi ěr
The standard Chinese spelling of Javier.
The version used for Javier in Chinese books, films and news.
Hào wěi
A Chinese-style name meaning vast and great.
Keeps the “Ja-vier” sound of Javier, with a meaning worth wearing.
Wěi
A single character meaning great.
A compact mark for small artwork or a seal-style stamp.
Javier comes from the Basque Etxeberri, “the new house”, and spread through Saint Francis Xavier, the Jesuit missionary to Asia.
In Chinese astrology, the moment you were born forms your birth chart, which the tradition reads for your work, your love life and the years ahead. A Chinese name is traditionally chosen to bring in the elements your chart needs.
Your free reading shows your chart in 30 seconds. The full report ($29) reads 哈维尔 (Hā wéi ěr) against it and adds three names that keep the sound of Javier.
哈维尔 carries Water, Earth and Fire. That is lucky for you if your birth chart needs Water, Earth or Fire; if it needs Wood or Metal, your name is missing it.
Find out which elements your chart needs →Javier comes from the Basque Etxeberri, “the new house”, and spread through Saint Francis Xavier, the Jesuit missionary to Asia.
Javier is written 哈维尔 and pronounced Hā wéi ěr. This is the standard spelling Chinese speakers use for the name. The version used for Javier in Chinese books, films and news.
浩伟 (Hào wěi) is a Chinese-style name for Javier: a Chinese-style name meaning vast and great. 浩 means “vast, grand”, 伟 means “great, remarkable”.
哈维尔 is how Chinese speakers will read your name. 浩伟 is shorter and every character carries a meaning, which many people prefer for body art. Write it in a readable style such as Kaishu, and show it to a fluent reader before your appointment.