XIAO LIU REN GUIDE

Xiao Liu Ren Meanings

Understand the six repeating states used in Xiao Liu Ren and what each one commonly represents in an English reading.

The Six Xiao Liu Ren Results at a Glance

StateChineseCore ideaTypical tendency
Da An大安Stability and peaceSteady, favorable, secure
Liu Lian留連Delay and lingeringSlow, postponed, unresolved
Su Xi速喜Quick joyFast good news or progress
Chi Kou赤口Conflict and speechArguments, friction, caution
Xiao Ji小吉Small good fortuneHelpful progress, modest success
Kong Wang空亡EmptinessUncertainty, absence, weak result

These are broad traditional-style associations, not guarantees. Context matters, and Ask Six Ren also considers the sequence from month to day to hour.

How to Read Each Meaning

Da An (大安)

Da An literally suggests “great peace.” It is commonly read as stability, calm conditions and the ability for something to remain secure. In relationship or work questions it can favor steadiness over sudden change.

Liu Lian (留連)

Liu Lian suggests lingering, delay or something that does not move as quickly as hoped. It does not automatically mean failure; it often points to waiting, repeated steps or unfinished business.

Su Xi (速喜)

Su Xi means “quick joy” and is associated with prompt positive movement, news or an opportunity arriving sooner rather than later.

Chi Kou (赤口)

Chi Kou is associated with the mouth, disputes and friction. It can be a reminder to communicate carefully, verify information and avoid escalating an argument.

Xiao Ji (小吉)

Xiao Ji means “small auspiciousness.” It tends to suggest useful help, manageable progress or a favorable result that may be modest rather than dramatic.

Kong Wang (空亡)

Kong Wang suggests emptiness, absence or uncertainty. Plans may lack substance, information may be missing, or the expected outcome may not materialize in the anticipated form.

See the meanings in a reading

The calculator shows the month, day and hour states together so you can see how the sequence develops.

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