Aicen is a Japanese name derived from 'aizen', meaning 'love' or 'affection'. It's often linked to the Buddhist bodhisattva Aizen Myo-o, known for his compassion.
Aiko is a traditional Japanese feminine name derived from 'ai' (love) and 'ko' (child), translating to 'love child'. It was popularized during the Edo period and is still widely chosen by Japanese parents, carrying historical significance and royal associations through figures like Empress Aiko.
Aishia is a captivating Japanese name derived from 'ai' (love) and 'shia' (beauty), meaning 'beautiful love'. It has ancient roots and international appeal.
Aiya is a Japanese given name derived from the word 'ai', meaning 'love'. Its kanji characters are 愛哉, representing 'love thus' or 'therefore love'. This unisex name expresses parental affection and has gained international recognition in recent years.
Aizen is a Japanese given name derived from 'ai' meaning love and 'sen' meaning immortality or sage, interpreted as 'loving immortality' or 'sage of affection.'
Akaius is a unique Japanese name composed of "Aka" meaning red and "Ius" inspired by the Latin suffix "-ius". It symbolizes vibrancy and energy, associating with luck and success in Japanese culture.
Akam is a distinctive Japanese name meaning 'red', derived from the kanji character '赤'. It's traditionally unisex and symbolizes strength, prosperity, and happiness.
Akemi is a Japanese girl's name meaning "beautiful red" or "beautiful autumn", symbolizing prosperity and serenity, traditionally given to girls born in autumn, and popular in literature and culture.
Akemy is a rare and unique Japanese name derived from 'akemono', meaning land creature, with historical ties to Shinto mythology and often associated with sacred animals like deer.
Akie is a unisex Japanese given name composed of 'あ' meaning 'ah', and 'きえ' associated with swift movement or disappearance. Popular since the Edo period, it remains common today.
Akie is a unisex Japanese given name derived from the kanji characters "秋" (autumn) and "桂" (cinnamon tree), translating to "Autumn Cinnamon Tree". It gained popularity during the Edo period and symbolizes resilience, adaptability, and longevity.
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