Each Chinese has its own surname, and there are a total of 504 surnames in the "Hundred Family Names", but in fact, there are more than 10,000 surnames recorded in Chinese characters by various ethnic groups in ancient and modern China. Among so many surnames, there are both "Zhao, Qian, Sun, Li" that we are very familiar with, as well as non-mainstream long-character surnames, such as "Lu Na Lou Yu Gu Mu Shu Shu However, when it comes to the most embarrassing surnames, it is really the ones mentioned below.
1. Testicle surname
Most people must know what the word "testicle" means, but what is unexpected is that this word is also one of the surnames.
The surname Qi is derived from Gao Tao, the leader of the Dongyi tribe in ancient China, and there is a record in the Biography of The Daughters of Lienu that "The Testicles were five years old and praised Yu Yan". Because the Gao testicle is homophonous (pronounced "high"), some descendants of The Gao Tao somehow became the testicle surname.
The testicle surname is undoubtedly one of the very rare surnames, and it is still used in Xi'an, Shaanxi, Rongxian, Guangxi and other places in China. But then again, the testicle surname can be very embarrassing even when used in men. If it is a girl's surname, I am afraid that when others ask which "gao" it is, the girl will blush and cannot speak.
2. Gou surname
The Gou surname is derived from the descendants of Emperor Shun, ranking 225th in the number of surnames in China today, and the population of Gou in the country is about 430,000, most of which are distributed in Sichuan, Shaanxi, Gansu and Hubei provinces.
If the testicle surname will make girls unable to speak, then the surname Gou will probably make both men and women feel quite embarrassed. Because the pronunciation of "Gou" is the same as "dog", it is natural to feel embarrassed when talking about surnames. In addition, the Gou surname is also difficult to name, and if you are not careful, you will be associated with some unpleasant nicknames. For example, several historical celebrities surnamed Gou: Gou Chang (a famous general of the Warring States period), Gou Xi (a great general of the Western Jin Dynasty), and Gou Rixin (a Northern Song Dynasty writer), their names are more or less a bit of an impulse to cover their faces and cry. In addition, Xiao Gou, Lao Gou, Mr. Gou and Miss Gou, these Chinese habitual titles, are very inappropriate to use in the Gou surname.
3. the surname
The word in the impression of modern people is often associated with swearing, so the difficulty of naming people with the surname of Cao is actually not lower than that of Gou. Many names that are originally very positive energy, after matching the surname of the, tend to become ruined.
4. Corpse surname
The word "corpse" may not be able to understand the second meaning, but this word is also one of the surnames.
The corpse surname is derived from some descendants of the Ji surname (one of the eight surnames of the ancients), and the corpse names recorded in history are corpse ministers (Qi Guo Dafu), corpse leaders (thinkers of the Warring States period), and corpse cong (raised during the Yongle period of the Ming Dynasty). In the past, there was a place on the west side of Yanshi City in Luoyang City, Henan Province, called Corpse Township, and the villagers inside were all corpse surnames.
The corpse surname is also an embarrassing surname. For modern people, the corpse surname not only feels unlucky, but no matter what name it is matched, it is difficult to hide the creepy feeling of the surname. Because the corpse surname is so ugly, many people with this surname have changed to "Shi surname". Today, only a few people in Gansu Province still use corpse surnames.
In addition to the above surnames, Chinese's surnames also include urine surnames, surnames, dead surnames, ghost surnames, fat surnames and other embarrassing and ugly surnames. However, because these surnames are incompatible with modern people's concepts, people who really use these surnames have been very rare.