Chinese name for Stacy
Stacy in Chinese at a glance
- Meaning
- a pet form of Anastasia: 'resurrection'
- Origin
- Greek
- English pronunciation
- STAY-see
- Used for
- girls
Capitals mark the stressed syllable.
How Stacy sounds to native English speakers
- Peak popularity
- Around the 1970s
- Today
- Dated, more common among older people
- Feels
- sweetlively
- At work
- Fine
Has some joking internet usage and feels quite 1970s–80s.
A general impression based mostly on US and UK naming trends, not a statistic; feelings vary by place and age.
Stacy is usually transliterated into Chinese as 史黛西 (shǐ dài xī). 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 Stacy, each with a surname and a meaningful given name.
Does Stacy suit you? →Type your Chinese name to check how it flows with your surname, or find a better fitStacy
石黛溪
shí dài xī
- 黛 dài — dark eyebrow color, beauty
- 溪 xī — brook
Same sound, other characters: 石黛晞 (晞 dawn breaking) · 石黛曦 (曦 morning sunlight)
9 Chinese names that sound like Stacy
Each character was picked for sound first, then meaning; tones and unlucky homophones were checked.
Also see these names
What does Stacy mean?
Stacy comes from Greek and means a pet form of Anastasia: 'resurrection'.
How do you write Stacy in Chinese?
The standard Chinese transliteration is 史黛西, read shǐ dài xī.
How do you pronounce Stacy?
In English it's said STAY-see (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 Stacy a good English name?
Stacy peaked around the 1970s and today it's dated, more common among older people. It feels sweet, lively; at work: fine. Has some joking internet usage and feels quite 1970s–80s.
For entertainment and inspiration. Character meanings follow common dictionaries; naming customs vary.