Literature Reference: 子张问仁于孔子，孔子曰：“能行五者于天下为仁矣。”请问之，曰：“恭、宽、信、敏、惠。恭则不侮，宽则得众，信则人任焉，敏则有功，惠则足以使人。”——《论语·阳货篇》 Zizhang asked Confucius about benevolence. Confucius said, 'To practice five things under heaven is to be benevolent.' When asked what they were, he replied, 'Gravity, generosity, sincerity, diligence, and kindness. Gravity prevents insult, generosity wins the multitude, sincerity earns trust, diligence achieves success, and kindness enables one to command others.' Source from 'The Analects of Confucius, Yanghuo Chapter'.
惠: Kindness, bestowed favor. In names, it often signifies benefits, virtuous deeds, and the advantage of cultivating good relationships, facilitating the assistance of noble benefactors.
仁: Benevolence and righteousness, in names often signify a person's high moral character and cultivation.
Meaning: Huiren embodies the essence of benevolence, emphasizing kindness and generosity in dealing with others, which can earn trust and support.