- 吉祥 jíxiáng luckylucky; auspicious; propitious
- 吉祥物 jíxiángwù mascot; good-luck objectperson, animal, or object used as a symbol to represent a group with a common identity or to bring good luck, such as those used for sports teams or major events
- 祥和 xiánghé peaceful and auspicioushappy, peaceful, and auspicious; blessed with harmony and good fortune
- 不祥 bùxiáng ominousominous; inauspicious; unlucky or suggesting that something bad will happen
- 慈祥 cíxiáng kindlykindly and benevolent; often used to describe the appearance or attitude of an older person
- 罗志祥 luózhìxiáng Luo ZhixiangShow Luo or Alan Luo (1979-), a famous Taiwanese pop singer and actor
- 吉祥如意 jíxiángrúyì good fortuneMay you have good fortune and everything goes according to your wishes; lucky and smooth-sailing.
- 祥云 xiángyún propitious cloudan auspicious or magic cloud seen as a lucky omen; also written as [[瑞云|瑞雲|rui4 yun2]]
- 发祥地 fāxiángdì birthplaceThe place where something originated or rose to prominence; the cradle of a movement or culture; historically, the birthplace of an emperor or the site where a dynasty began.
- 祥瑞 xiángruì auspicious signa propitious omen; an auspicious sign indicating that something good is about to happen
- 冯玉祥 féngyùxiáng Feng YuxiangFeng Yuxiang (1882-1948), a Chinese warlord known as the "Christian General" who was at times an ally and a critic of Chiang Kai-shek.
- 文天祥 wéntiānxiáng Wen TianxiangWen Tianxiang (1236-1283), a famous politician and poet of the late Song dynasty who became a folk hero and symbol of loyalty for his resistance against the Mongol invasion.
- 龙凤呈祥 lóngfèngchéngxiáng auspicious signprosperity and good fortune symbolized by the dragon and phoenix; often used as a wedding greeting representing the bride and groom
- 呈祥 chéngxiáng auspicious signAn auspicious sign; a lucky or favorable omen
- 孔祥熙 kǒngxiángxī H. H. Kung(1880–1967) Chinese banker and politician; a prominent official of the Kuomintang (KMT) and one of the wealthiest men in early 20th-century China
- 凭祥 píngxiáng PingxiangPingxiang, a county-level city in [[崇左市|崇左市|chong2 zuo3 shi4]], Guangxi province
- 钟祥 zhōngxiáng ZhongxiangZhongxiang, a county-level city in Jingmen, Hubei Province
- 不祥之兆 bùxiángzhīzhào bad omena portent of bad things to come; an unlucky sign
- 发祥 fāxiáng to originateto give rise to something positive; to originate or emerge; historically used to refer to the birthplace of a monarch or the site where a dynasty began
- 王祥 wángxiáng Wang Xiangofficial of the Jin Dynasty and one of the twenty-four filial exemplars known for lying on ice to catch fish for his stepmother
- 大祥 dàxiáng memorial ceremonymemorial ceremony held two years after the death of a parent marking the end of the mourning period
- 凭祥市 píngxiángshì Pingxiang CityPingxiang, a county-level city in [[崇左市|崇左市|chong2 zuo3 shi4]], Guangxi
- 嘉祥 jiāxiáng JiaxiangJiaxiang County in Jining, Shandong province
- 钟祥市 zhōngxiángshì Zhongxiang CityZhongxiang, a county-level city in [[荆门市|荊門市|jing1 men2 shi4]], Hubei province
- 高迎祥 gāoyíngxiáng Gao YingxiangRebel leader during the late Ming Dynasty who first held the title Dashing King
- 嘉祥县 jiāxiángxiàn Jiaxiang CountyJiaxiang County in Jining [[济宁|濟寧|ji3 ning2]], Shandong
- 安祥 ānxiáng sereneserene; composed; unruffled
- 祥云县 xiángyúnxiàn Xiangyun CountyXiangyun County in Dali Bai autonomous prefecture, Yunnan province; located in central Yunnan east of [[大理|大理|da4 li3]]
- 陆征祥 lùzhēngxiáng Lu ZhengxiangLu Zhengxiang (1871-1949), a Chinese diplomat and Catholic monk
- 钟祥县 zhōngxiángxiàn ZhongxiangFormer county in Hubei, now Zhongxiang county-level city [[钟祥市|鍾祥市|zhong1 xiang2 shi4]]
- 遇难成祥 yùnànchéngxiáng to turn misfortune into blessingto turn bad luck into good; to have a disaster turn into a favorable outcome
- 大祥区 dàxiángqū Daxiang DistrictDaxiang District of Shaoyang city, Hunan province
- 和气致祥 héqìzhìxiáng amiability brings good fortune(idiom) a friendly or harmonious atmosphere leads to good luck and happiness; being good-natured leads to auspicious outcomes that are favorable or propitious
- 金履祥 jīnlǚxiáng Jin LvxiangJin Lvxiang (1232–1303), a prominent Neo-Confucian scholar of the late Song and early Yuan dynasties known for his works on history and the classics.
- 天祥 tiānxiáng TianxiangA famous scenic area in Hualien County, Taiwan, located on the Cross-Island Highway; named in honor of the historical figure [[文天祥|文天祥|wen2 tian1 xiang2]].
- 妖祥 yāoxiáng omensomens or signs of bad and good fortune; portents of evil and good
- 妙吉祥 miàojíxiáng Manjushrione of the alternative names for the bodhisattva associated with transcendent wisdom in Mahayana Buddhism
- 妙吉祥菩萨 miàojíxiángpúsà Manjushrithe Bodhisattva of Transcendent Wisdom in Mahayana Buddhism, often depicted with a sword and a book
- 威凤祥麟 wēifèngxiánglín man of rare talentA person of exceptional ability; describes rare and noble figures compared to the awe-inspiring phoenix and the auspicious unicorn.
- 小祥 xiǎoxiáng one-year memorialA memorial ceremony held at the end of the first year of mourning for a parent.
- 桃灼呈祥 táozhuóchéngxiáng happy marriage of a daughterA congratulatory phrase used for a woman's wedding, originally describing blooming peach blossoms to represent a bride being married at the ideal age.
- 灾祥 zāixiáng omens of good or bad(literary) an omen or sign of disaster or blessing; a prediction of luck or misfortune
- 熊罴之祥 xióngpízhīxiáng auspicious omen for having a sonan auspicious omen of bears appearing in a dream, used as a wish or congratulations for giving birth to a boy
- 祥光 xiángguāng auspicious lightauspicious light; aura of good fortune or peace
- 祥刑 xiángxíng fair punishment(literary) to use punishment cautiously and fairly so as to benefit the people; to make punishment a blessing
- 祥金 xiángjīn ancient bronzesancient sacrificial bronzes, such as bells and tripod vessels, engraved with the names of distinguished people
- 祥风 xiángfēng auspicious breezepropitious or gentle wind; a light breeze associated with good fortune and the south
- 祥麟 xiánglín legendary auspicious animal(literary) an auspicious [[麒麟|麒麟|qi2 lin2]], a mythical horse-like creature traditionally viewed as a sign of good fortune
- 祥麟威凤 xiánglínwēifèng rare talentA symbol of a peaceful and prosperous age; metaphorically used to describe people of rare and extraordinary talent as hard to find as mythical beasts
Sources
- Frequency data
- MTSU Chinese text computingSUBTLEX-CH