In Chinese, Fara is written 芙拉 and read fú · lā. Brave journey, traveler (Arabic farā) → 芙 (the hibiscus) + 拉 (to draw).
How worn the ink looks — 0% is a fresh stamp, 100% is eroded stone.
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Fara carries the sense Brave journey, traveler (Arabic farā).
The Chinese name 芙拉 answers it with 芙 (The hibiscus) and 拉 (To draw, to pull toward) — chosen for sound and sense together, the way a Chinese parent chooses a name rather than the way a wire service transliterates one.
Carved in the Zhongshan King (中山王) bronze-inscription seal script, the name sits on the seal face as a worked square, not a typed line.
The character itself: The hibiscus. Two Chuci poems take their titles from it — 芙蕖 and 芙蓉 — and the second is the opening line of Li Bai’s most famous drinking song: 清水出芙蓉, natural beauty on a bare stem. The petal fell at dawn, which is why the flower is also the short-lived beautiful thing in Chinese poetry. Full 芙 page →
The character itself: Not an old word at all, and the site’s only one of its kind: it was coined in the 1950s from 立 (to stand) and 扌 (the hand) for the physical act of tugging. Which makes it an unusually honest character — it means exactly what a hand does to a rope, and it borrowed the standing radical to do it. Full 拉 page →
Two-character seal: the brave one, day-opening, walking the whole length of the road.
Fara is written 芙拉 in Mandarin (fú lā) — one character for the surname 芙 and one for the given name. The characters are chosen to carry the sound and the sense of Fara rather than to transliterate it letter by letter, which is how Chinese names are actually made. On this page the seal is carved in the Zhongshan King (中山王) bronze-inscription seal script, with the Academia Sinica Chongxi Small Seal (崇羲篆體) filling any character the main font lacks.
芙拉 breaks down as 芙 (fú) — The hibiscus — 木芙 of the Song of Chu, a flower that opens for a single day and is not sorry; 拉 (lā) — To draw, to pull toward — the traveler's road drawn out ahead. The seal note we would put under it: Two-character seal: the brave one, day-opening, walking the whole length of the road.
Pinyin: fú lā — 芙 is tone 2 (a rising pitch, like the start of a question); 拉 is tone 1 (a flat, level pitch held high). Mandarin has four tones plus a neutral tone, and getting them wrong is the most common mistake Western speakers make with Chinese names — the seal itself is unaffected, since the carving is of the written form.
Because names in Chinese are chosen, not inherited by sound. 拉 (lā) reads to draw, to pull toward — the traveler's road drawn out ahead — and its own history runs: Not an old word at all, and the site’s only one of its kind: it was coined in the 1950s from 立 (to stand) and 扌 (the hand) for the physical act of tugging. Which makes it an unusually honest character — it means exactly what a hand does to a rope, and it borrowed the standing radical to do it.
20 other names on this site carry at least one of the same characters — 艾拉 for Ella, 芙瑞 for Freya, 卡拉 for Calla, 拉维 for Ravi, 莉拉 for Lira, 洛拉 for Lola, 玛拉 for Mara, 米拉 for Mila, and more. Chinese names combine a family name with one or two given-name characters, so a single character can carry a hundred different people; the character page above lists every name that uses it.
Fara carries the sense Brave journey, traveler (Arabic farā). The Chinese name 芙拉 answers it with 芙 (The hibiscus) and 拉 (To draw, to pull toward) — chosen for sound and sense together, the way a Chinese parent chooses a name rather than the way a wire service transliterates one. The full account — the etymology, the bearers, and why this site renders it as 芙拉 — is in the section above.
A Chinese seal (印, yìn) is the 3,000-year-old answer to the signature: a carved stamp, classically in red cinnabar ink, pressed onto documents, paintings and letters. A name seal carries your name in seal script (篆書) — the calligraphic style of the Qin dynasty. Traditionally two kinds: 朱文 (characters in red) and 白文 (characters in white, carved out of a solid red field).
Our generator transliterates your English name into a real Chinese name — not just sounds, but characters chosen for meaning — then carves it with an authentic seal-script font. Export is a transparent PNG you can stamp into documents, art, or tattoos.
Related to Fara: 12 share a character with 芙拉.
SealsCrafter (sealscrafter.com) is a free Chinese name seal generator: it transliterates your English name into a real Chinese name — characters chosen for sound and meaning — then carves it as an authentic seal (印章) in genuine seal script. You export a transparent PNG instantly: no sign-up, no watermark, no cost. The carving uses the Zhongshan King (中山王) bronze-inscription seal script, supplemented by the Academia Sinica Chongxi Small Seal (崇羲篆體) for characters the main font lacks.
A personal stamp — classically a small stone engraved with your name in seal script and pressed in red cinnabar ink — used in China, Japan and Korea for 3,000 years in place of a signature. Full guide: what is a Chinese name seal.
朱文 (zhūwén) prints the characters in red on paper; 白文 (báiwén) prints them white out of a solid red field. Both are authentic modes of carving — see zhuwen vs baiwen. Both are one click away in the generator above.
Seal (印章) is the carved stone; a chop is the same object called by its Anglo-Indian colonial-era name (from Hindi chhāp, common in Hong Kong and Singapore); a stamp is usually the modern rubber office version. More: seal vs chop vs stamp.
Yes — free, no login, no watermark. Ad-supported.
The Zhongshan King seal script (中山王篆), a Warring-States bronze-inscription style, released under the SIL Open Font License.
The seal design is yours to use. The font is OFL-licensed; exporting the image is fine for any personal or commercial use.