Zhū dí sī
The standard Chinese spelling of Judith.
- 朱
- vermilion; a common name sound
- 迪
- to enlighten; a common name sound
- 思
- thoughtful, reflective
Best when you want Chinese readers to see Judith straight away.
In Chinese, Judith is written 朱迪思 (Zhū dí sī), the standard spelling used in Chinese books, films and news. If you would like a name with meaning, try 嘉誉 (Jiā yù): a Chinese-style name meaning fine praise, a good name.
Zhū dí sī
Judith
There is no single official spelling of an English name in Chinese. Here is what each option says, character by character.
Zhū dí sī
The standard Chinese spelling of Judith.
Best when you want Chinese readers to see Judith straight away.
Jiā yù
A Chinese-style name meaning fine praise, a good name.
A name of praise, close to what Judith means.
Yù
A single character meaning praise, a good name.
Clean and minimal; reads well at any size.
Judith comes from Hebrew and means “woman of Judea” or “praised”. In the Bible, Judith saves her city with courage.
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 朱迪思 (Zhū dí sī) against it and adds three names that keep the sound of Judith.
朱迪思 carries Wood, Fire and Metal. That is lucky for you if your birth chart needs Wood, Fire or Metal; if it needs Earth or Water, your name is missing it.
Find out which elements your chart needs →Judith comes from Hebrew and means “woman of Judea” or “praised”. In the Bible, Judith saves her city with courage.
Judith is written 朱迪思 and pronounced Zhū dí sī. This is the standard spelling Chinese speakers use for the name. Best when you want Chinese readers to see Judith straight away.
嘉誉 (Jiā yù) is a Chinese-style name for Judith: a Chinese-style name meaning fine praise, a good name. 嘉 means “fine, excellent”, 誉 means “praise, a good name”.
朱迪思 is how Chinese speakers will read your name. 嘉誉 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.