<p>What is the kanji for yin-hoa (all the colors of the rainbow) and its prononciation ?
It is used as a name for a person.</p>
<p>And what would be a more complete or alternative meaning of it ? and its origin ?</p>

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2023-02-13T04:44:12.197Z
天虹 /Tiānhóng/ is rainbow
Tang Ho
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2023-02-13T07:15:01.427Z
"yin-hoa" doesn't sound like rainbow, it sounds like the milky way galaxy (銀河).
dROOOze
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2023-02-13T08:25:01.560Z
Could also be 霓虹（ní hóng,  Rainbow/Neon） which sounds quite near.
march_happy
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2023-02-13T11:06:08.370Z
@dROOOze Why not an answer instead of a comment ?
Soleil
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2023-02-13T11:07:34.497Z
@TangHo Close to SeniorTame's answer, but why does it sound so different than yinhoa ?
Soleil
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2023-02-13T11:19:47.507Z
may be it was 'tinhao' instead of 'yinhoa' (t and y are right next to each other on the keybroad)
Tang Ho
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2023-02-13T11:51:08.703Z
@TangHo I did not mistype. /Tiānhóng/ became tinhao ?
Soleil
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2023-02-13T12:52:28.003Z
Another possibility: 煙花 _yānhuā_ a rather poetic word for "fireworks", but originally meaning "the flowers of spring", and extended in metaphorical use for various colourful scenes.
Michaelyus
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2023-02-13T16:30:27.313Z
@Michaelyus SOunds good, why not making an answer rather than a comment ?
Soleil
<meaning><glyph-origin>
What is the chinese kanji for yin-hoa?
# What is the chinese kanji for yin-hoa?

(Asked by: username_0 on 2023-02-13)

What is the kanji for yin-hoa (all the colors of the rainbow) and its prononciation ?
It is used as a name for a person.

And what would be a more complete or alternative meaning of it ? and its origin ?

**Tags:** meaning, glyph-origin

> **Comments:**
> **username_1**: 天虹 /Tiānhóng/ is rainbow  
> **username_2**: "yin-hoa" doesn't sound like rainbow, it sounds like the milky way galaxy (銀河).  
> **username_3**: Could also be 霓虹（ní hóng,  Rainbow/Neon） which sounds quite near.  
> **username_0**: @username_2 Why not an answer instead of a comment ?  
> **username_0**: @username_1 Close to SeniorTame's answer, but why does it sound so different than yinhoa ?  
> **username_1**: may be it was 'tinhao' instead of 'yinhoa' (t and y are right next to each other on the keybroad)  
> **username_0**: @username_1 I did not mistype. /Tiānhóng/ became tinhao ?  
> **username_4**: Another possibility: 煙花 _yānhuā_ a rather poetic word for "fireworks", but originally meaning "the flowers of spring", and extended in metaphorical use for various colourful scenes.  
> **username_0**: @username_4 SOunds good, why not making an answer rather than a comment ?  

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## 0 answers

