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All over the world, Nang (Nang , 浪 , นาง ) is a common gender-neutral first name. The given name Nang is habitual in Mongolia, where it is quite a common dominantly feminine, but uncommonly male name, Myanmar, where it is quite a common principally girly, but scarcely boy's name, and Indonesia, where it is quite a rare predominantly male, but very infrequently feminine name. Measured by absolute frequency, it is the most numerous in China, Indonesia, and Myanmar. Also, Nang is the last name as well as the forename.
VARIANT | COUNTRY |
---|---|
Nang | Laos, China, Mongolia, Indonesia, Myanmar |
浪 | China |
นาง | Thailand |
Нанг | Ukraine, Russia |
Lang, Nahng, Nanĝ, Nañg, Nañĝ, Nańg, Naňğ, Nyanga, Nàng, Nàñĝ, Nàñģ, Nàńg, Ná, Náng, Nánĝ, Náñg, Náńĝ, Nânĝ, Nâñg, Nâñĝ, Nâńĝ, Nãng, Nãnĝ, Nãñg, Nãñĝ, Nãńg, Nãńĝ, Né, Nāñg, Nąng, Nąńĝ, Nąňğ, Nảng, Nấng, Nắng, Nằng, Nẳng, Nặng, Rang, Yanga, Ñang, Ñanĝ, Ñanģ, Ñañg, Ñañĝ, Ñańg, Ñańĝ, Ñańģ, Ñàng, Ñànĝ,
Nang is also a name for the fictitious and mythical characters: Nang Tani , the ghost in Thai folklore and Nang Ping , the operatic character in the opera Mister Wu.