Female and male first names : Japanese.



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Daijour is a modern Japanese name meaning 'great life', composed of 'dai' (big) and 'jou' (life).
Daijsha: An uncommon name of uncertain origin, potentially Hebrew ("God will bless") or Japanese ("long-lasting/perseverance"), holding personal significance for those who bear it despite its rarity.
Daiki is a popular Japanese male given name meaning "great tree," originating from the kanji characters "大" (dai) and "樹" (ki).
The rare Japanese name Dainan has no widely-recognized meaning, allowing individuals to interpret and assign their own significance to it.
Dainen is a rare Japanese given name derived from the words 'dai' meaning great or large, and 'nen' meaning year, translating to great year or large year. It holds cultural significance despite not being commonly used today.
Daira is a Japanese girl's name derived from "dai," meaning "great" or "big." It signifies "great beauty" and has been historically associated with elegance, grace, and inner qualities.
Dairo is an ancient Japanese male name meaning 'great brightness' or 'large physician', often associated with strength and wisdom.
Daisha is a captivating Japanese name derived from "dai" meaning 'large' and "sha" meaning 'poem', translating to 'large poem'.
Daishae is a unique Japanese name composed of "Dai," meaning great, and "Shae," a variant of Sae, meaning birth. It translates to "great birth.
Daishanae is a rare Japanese name meaning 'great mountain village' or 'calm and peaceful', evoking strength, stability, harmony, serenity, and balance.
Daishia is a unique Japanese name that means "great wisdom".
Daishun is a distinctive Japanese name composed of two kanji characters: '大' meaning "great" and '俊' signifying "talented", translating to "great talent".
Daisi is a Japanese given name derived from "dai" meaning 'big' or 'great', and "shi" signifying 'fourth', translating to 'fourth child'.
Daisja is a Japanese girl's name derived from 'daisuki', meaning 'to love'.
Daisjah is a unique and captivating name of unknown origin, with meanings ranging from 'God is my judge' in Hebrew to 'great courage' in Japanese, though its true source remains shrouded in mystery.
Daisuke is a traditional Japanese male given name that translates to "great general.
Daisya is a Japanese girls' name composed of 'dai', meaning 'great', and 'saya', referring to the traditional musical instrument koto, translating to 'great sound'.
The Japanese name Daiten originates from the kanji '大' (dai) meaning 'great', and '天' (ten) meaning 'heaven', signifying 'Great Heaven'. It has been held by notable figures such as Zen monk Daiten Kigen, but is not commonly used today.
Daiton is a unique Japanese name meaning "large earthenware," reflecting the rich history of Japanese pottery craftsmanship.
Daiya is a Japanese name meaning "large house" or "great home," derived from the words "dai" (大) and "ya" (屋). Historically given to children of prominent families for prosperity, it conveys strength, wisdom, and dignity. Today, Daiya is a popular unisex name in Japan and beyond.
Daiyan is a Japanese name composed of '大' (dai) meaning 'great', and '弦' (gen) referring to the string of a musical instrument, conveying harmony and profound depth.
Daiyon is a Japanese name meaning 'Great Four'.
Daizhon is a rare Japanese name meaning "great peace.
Daizon is a rare Japanese name composed of 'Dai' (great) and 'Zon' (mountain), signifying strength and wisdom like the revered Daizon Mountains.
Daizsa is a Japanese origin name meaning "great victory" or "big triumph.
Daizy, a charming Japanese-origin female name, signifies either 'great wisdom' or is interpreted as 'cherished'.
Dakai is a Japanese given name derived from '大' (dai) meaning 'great', and '海' (kai) translating to 'sea'. It signifies 'Great Sea' and conveys the hope for vast potential.
Daken is a rare Japanese unisex name derived from "dake" meaning "only," reflecting uniqueness and individuality.
Damekо is a rare Japanese name meaning "stop" or "no", used historically in families valuing tradition.
Daygoro is a unique Japanese name created for a powerful demon character in the "Devil May Cry" video game series, released in 2001. It does not have a specific meaning or traditional history behind it, but its distinctive sound and association with popular culture make it an interesting naming choice for those seeking something different. However, potential associations with violence or darkness should be considered due to its origins in the game series.
Dazaya is a Japanese name derived from 'daza' meaning 'sufficient' and 'ya' signifying 'house', conveying the idea of an adequate residence.
Deara is a unique Japanese girls' name meaning 'lotus flower', symbolizing purity, beauty, strength, and enlightenment in Japanese culture.
Dekiya is a rare Japanese female name meaning 'capable' or 'able to do something', derived from the Edo period nickname for competent girls.
Demiya is a unique, modern girl's name of Japanese origin, derived from 'demy' meaning 'to cut off' or 'to separate', combined with the suffix '-ya' to denote endearment.
Doramae is a unique Japanese given name composed of 'dora', meaning 'gong' or 'drum', and 'mae', meaning 'front' or 'before', translating to 'in front of the drum'.
Edo is a captivating Japanese name, originally meaning Tokyo, signifying wealth in history and culture despite lacking a direct English translation.
Eevee is a charming and unique name of Japanese origin, derived from the popular Pokémon character first introduced in 1996. While it doesn't have a specific meaning, it symbolizes adaptability and transformation due to its ability to evolve into eight different forms.
Eichi is a distinctively Japanese male given name derived from the kanji characters "栄" (eih, meaning prosperity) and "一" (ichi, meaning one).
Eiichi is a Japanese male given name of Chinese origin, formed from "栄" (ei) meaning "prosperous," and "一" (ichi) meaning "one." It signifies "the first prosperous one.
Eiji is a male Japanese given name derived from '英' (heroic) and '二' (two), meaning 'Hero twice born'.