班固 is the Japanese surname Hanko.

Note: In Chinese, this title refers to Ban Gu, an Eastern Han dynasty historian who wrote the Dynastic History of Western Han.

方 is the most common version of a Chinese surname that romanizes as Fong from Taiwan or Fang from mainland China.

The meaning of this character is square, upright, honest, fair and square, direction, place, or side. Sometimes 方 can refer to a method, prescription, or way of doing things.

In Japanese, this can be the given names Michi, Masani, Masashi,Tamotsu, Tadashi. It can also be Japanese surnames Hon, Hou, Ho, Fuon, Pan, Ban, Tokukata, or Kata.

方 is the most common version of a Chinese surname that romanizes as Fong from Taiwan or Fang from mainland China.

The meaning of this character is square, upright, honest, fair and square, direction, place, or side. Sometimes 方 can refer to a method, prescription, or way of doing things.

In Japanese, this can be the given names Michi, Masani, Masashi,Tamotsu, Tadashi. It can also be Japanese surnames Hon, Hou, Ho, Fuon, Pan, Ban, Tokukata, or Kata.

This is the most common Kanji for a surname that romanizes as Hanawa.

This is not the only Kanji that romanizes as Hanawa in Japanese, so make sure you are getting the right one.

The meaning of this character is originally something like truly (has this meaning currently in Chinese and old Korean). This can also be romanizes several other ways in Japanese for other names such as Ban, Han, Hane, Haniwa, Hani, Kou, Kasa, or Kaku. Names are kind of complicated in Japanese, as there are often many ways to pronounce the same Kanji.

This Kanji represents a bond, as in the bond between mother and daughter, father and son, family ties, or a family bond.

絆 is the kind of character that says, no matter what happens (difficult times), we have this bond that cannot be broken.

If you go to the Japanese dictionary, the definition is the bonds (between people), (emotional) ties, relationship, connection, link, tether, or fetters.

Read this before ordering...
This Kanji is best if your audience is Japanese. While this is also a Chinese character, it has a completely different meaning in Chinese (it means to hinder or stumble in Chinese). it’s a very rare character in Korean Hanja but does mean bond in Korean (used in Korean words for certain kinds of glue and sticking plaster).

班邦 is the name Bambang in Chinese (Mandarin).

This is a common Mandarin Chinese transliteration for the female name Bambi.

班尼 is the name Baney in Chinese (Mandarin).

班恩 is the name Bunn in Chinese (Mandarin).

伴侶 is a Chinese, Japanese, and old Korean word that expresses the kind of partnership in which a good marriage is founded.

伴侶 could also be translated as mates or companionship or as a noun to refer to a partner or companion.

This does not have to include marriage but at least refers to a partnership with a deep relationship or bond.

Note that this is not the same as a business partner. Different words are used for various types business partnerships.

See Also:  Friendship

索班 is the name Soban in Chinese (Mandarin).

爾班 is the name Urbain in Chinese (Mandarin).

斑馬 is how to write zebra in Chinese. It will also be understood in Japanese, though they tend to write zebra as シマウマ in Katakana in Japan these days.

The actual meaning of the characters is something like “speckled horse.”

霍班 is the name Hoban in Chinese (Mandarin).

卡班 is the name Caban in Chinese (Mandarin).

班農 is the name Bannon in Chinese (Mandarin).

班塔 is the name Banta in Chinese (Mandarin).

班寧 is the name Banning in Chinese (Mandarin).

班納 is the name Banner in Chinese (Mandarin).

班達 is the name Banda in Chinese (Mandarin).

班迪 is the name Bandy in Chinese (Mandarin).

This is a common Mandarin Chinese transliteration for the female French name Albane.

班納特 is the name Bennet in Chinese (Mandarin).

埃班蘇 is the name Ebansu in Chinese (Mandarin).

This is the martial arts title Pangai-Noon or Pan Gai Noon in Chinese.

The meaning is something like half hard, half soft.

西班牙 is the Chinese name for the country of Spain.

This is sometimes used in Japanese too, though in modern times, Japanese tend to use a Katakana version of Spain.

See Also:  Europe

扳機魚 is the Chinese title for the Trigger Fish.

奧班多 is the name Obando in Chinese (Mandarin).

尤班克 is the name Eubank in Chinese (Mandarin).

伯班克 is the name Burbank in Chinese (Mandarin).

班克斯 is the name Banks in Chinese (Mandarin).

阿拉班 is the name Alaban in Chinese (Mandarin).

This is the Chinese name for Brisbane, as in the capital of Queensland, Australia.

埃斯特班 is the transliteration to Mandarin Chinese for the Latin / Spanish name Esteban.

靈魂伴侶 is the literal translation of “Soul Mates.”

This is kind of the western way to express “soul mates” but translated into Chinese, Japanese Kanji, and old Korean Hanja.
The first two characters mean “soul” or “spirit.”
The second two characters mean “mate,” “companion” or “partner.”

Although not the most common title, these characters have good meaning and will be received well in Chinese, Japanese, and Korean. It's a universal title!

精神伴侶 means “Spiritual Soul Mates.” The first two characters mean “spiritual” or “soul.” The second two characters mean “mates,” “companions,” or “partners.”

This is more about the spiritual connection between partners rather than a “fate-brought-us-together” kind of soul mates.

Both halves of this title have meaning in Japanese but I've not yet confirmed that this is a commonly used title in Japan.

尤班克斯 is the name Eubanks in Chinese (Mandarin).

班尼斯特 is the name Bannister in Chinese (Mandarin).

班克斯頓 is the name Bankston in Chinese (Mandarin).

班克黑德 is the name Bankhead in Chinese (Mandarin).

威爾班克斯 is the name Wilbanks in Chinese (Mandarin).

烏爾班斯基 is the name Urbanski in Chinese (Mandarin).

費爾班克斯 is the name Fairbanks in Chinese (Mandarin).

班克羅夫特 is the name Bancroft in Chinese (Mandarin).

行百里者半九十 is an old Chinese proverb that speaks to the act of giving up. This phrase suggests that no matter how close you are to finishing your task or journey, giving up just before you finish is just as bad as giving up halfway.

50% finished or 90% finished, the result is the same: “You are not finished.”

You can take what you want from this proverb, but I think it suggests that you should finish what you start, and especially finish that last 10% of your journey or project so that you can honestly say “it's finished.”

Some notes: The character, 里, that I am translating as “mile” is an ancient “Chinese mile” which is actually about half a kilometer - it just doesn't sound right to say “When walking 100 half-kilometers...”

白天不做亏心事夜半敲门不吃惊 literally translates as: [If one does] not do bad things in the daytime, one need not be alarmed at knocks on the door in the middle of the night.

The meaning is something like, “A quiet conscience sleeps in thunder.” Basically, the message is, “don't commit crimes and you won't be jumpy every time the doorbell rings (so don't do anything wrong and your life will have fewer worries and you can sleep at night).”