Arrietty is a Japanese-origin female given name, popularized by the 2010 Studio Ghibli film "The Secret World of Arrietty." It means "new arrival" or "small new beginning," reflecting its protagonist's discovery of hidden worlds.
Asada is a Japanese name derived from 'asa' meaning morning and 'da' signifying field, translating to 'morning field'. It holds profound cultural significance, evoking serenity and tranquility associated with dawn breaking over vast fields.
Asah is a unique Japanese name meaning 'morning', giving it a refreshing and optimistic connotation, and is believed to have been made more feminine with the suffix '-h'.
Asao is a rare Japanese name composed of "asa" meaning "morning" and "o", a honorific prefix that can also mean "king". Its literal translation is "morning king".
Ashura is a Japanese name of Hindu origin, derived from the deity Parvati, signifying 'the king who rides on a horse' and symbolizing power and royalty.
Asuna is a unique Japanese girls' name derived from 'asumi', meaning 'morning dew', composed of kanji characters 'a' (morning) and 'su' (dew), evoking freshness and renewal.
Atari is a Japanese-derived company name coined by Nolan Bushnell and Ted Dabney in 1972, blending 'Ata' meaning "to hit" and 'Rii' signifying continuity or repetition, interpreted as "to keep hitting.
Ayano is a vibrant Japanese given name meaning "colorful of" or "belonging to colorful," gaining popularity among both girls and boys since its creation in the late 20th century.
Ayato is a modern Japanese name meaning "Ascending Colors," derived from the combination of "Aya" (彩) meaning "colorful," and "To" (登) meaning "climb." It's often given to boys but can be used for girls, symbolizing vibrancy and dynamism.