Jiaqi
A Chinese name meaning fine jade, something precious. Barely present in Poland: most people here will never meet one, and its handful of bearers split fairly evenly between women and men.
Jiaqi Pronunciation
What Jiaqi means
Where Jiaqi comes from and what it has meant to the people who carry it.
Jiaqi belongs to Chinese, and its origin sits outside the European name stock most Polish readers know. It is usually written 佳琪 or 嘉琪. The second syllable, qi, names a fine jade. The first, jia, means good or excellent. Put together they give the short meaning recorded here: fine jade, precious.
In China jade held more value than gold across long stretches of history, and comparing a person to jade was high praise. The name has no diminutives or cross-gender variants in its record. It stands as one word, complete. Chinese given names pair two characters, so a Jiaqi and her cousin might share one syllable and differ in the other.
On a Polish class register Jiaqi reads as foreign, and a teacher may pause before the q. The name asks for care at the urząd, where forms expect Polish spelling. What stays fixed is the sense behind the two characters: fine jade, in Polish cenny klejnot.
How many people are named Jiaqi
1 in 777374 women in Poland is named Jiaqi. 40 people carry it in the 2025 register: rank #6131 among female names.
Jiaqi's popularity over time
Fewer than 2 girls were given the name in 2025. It has been stable for a decade.