Chun, as a unisex given name, derives from the Mandarin romanization of the Chinese character 春, denoting the vernal season and encapsulating themes of renewal and vitality. Phonetically rendered in English as /tʃuːn/, its concise monosyllabic structure reflects an East Asian naming convention that prizes semantic density within minimal orthographic form. In the United States, Chun has registered a modest yet consistent presence in Social Security Administration data since the mid-1970s, with annual occurrences typically ranging from five to seven newborns and peaking at ten instances in 1984 (ranked 685th). Although it has not attained mainstream popularity in Anglo-American contexts, the name’s enduring usage underscores its appeal as a gender-neutral option and its cultural resonance, informed by both classical Chinese literary associations and the inherent symbolism of cyclical renewal.
| Chun Doo-hwan - | 
| Chun Woo-hee - | 
| Chun Chik-yu - | 
| Chun Jung-myung - | 
| Chun Bo-geun - | 
| Chun Joo-weon - | 
| Chun In-soo - | 
| Chun Jae-ho - | 
| Chun Jae-woon - | 
| Chun Byung-kwan - |