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Chinese name for Rebecca

Rebecca in Chinese at a glance

丽贝卡lì bèi kǎ
Meaning
possibly 'to tie, bind'
Origin
Hebrew
English pronunciation
ruh-BEK-uh
Used for
girls

Capitals mark the stressed syllable.

How Rebecca sounds to native English speakers

Peak popularity
Around the 1980s
Today
Still common
Feels
professionalclassic
At work
Works well

A general impression based mostly on US and UK naming trends, not a statistic; feelings vary by place and age.

Rebecca is usually transliterated into Chinese as 丽贝卡 (lì bèi kǎ). That's a sound-for-sound rendering — great for subtitles, not quite a name a Chinese family would choose. Below are real Chinese names that echo the sound of Rebecca, each with a surname and a meaningful given name.

Does Rebecca suit you? →Type your Chinese name to check how it flows with your surname, or find a better fit

Rebecca

黎蓓康

lí bèi kāng

  • 蓓 bèi — flower bud
  • 康 kāng — health

Same sound, other characters: 黎贝康 (贝 treasure)

9 Chinese names that sound like Rebecca

Each character was picked for sound first, then meaning; tones and unlucky homophones were checked.

  1. 李贝康

    lǐ bèi kāng

    • 贝 bèi · Water — treasure
    • 康 kāng · Wood — health

    surname: 李

    Make a name card with this →

Also see these names

What does Rebecca mean?

Rebecca comes from Hebrew and means possibly 'to tie, bind'.

How do you write Rebecca in Chinese?

The standard Chinese transliteration is 丽贝卡, read lì bèi kǎ.

How do you pronounce Rebecca?

In English it's said ruh-BEK-uh (the capital letters are the stressed syllable).

Is a transliteration the same as a Chinese name?

Not quite. A transliteration copies sounds and is used for foreign names in news and subtitles. A Chinese name follows Chinese naming customs: a common surname plus one or two characters chosen for meaning and sound.

Can I use these names?

Yes — they're suggestions for fun and inspiration. Say them aloud, ask a Chinese-speaking friend, and pick what feels like you.

Is Rebecca a good English name?

Rebecca peaked around the 1980s and today it's still common. It feels professional, classic; at work: works well.

For entertainment and inspiration. Character meanings follow common dictionaries; naming customs vary.