Female and male first names : Japanese.



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Fumi is a Japanese name composed of 'fu' (not/no) and 'mi' (beauty), translating to 'No Beauty'. It's historically significant, associated with inner beauty and modesty.
Fumie is a traditional Japanese feminine given name composed of two kanji characters: "fumi" meaning "write/script" and "ei" meaning "excellent/prosperous," signifying "excellent writing/prosperous script.
Fumiko is a traditional Japanese female given name with two meanings: "beautiful child" or "fruitful, blessed child".
Fumio is a traditional Japanese given name that combines the characters fū (not rain) and yo (world), conveying the meaning "a world without rain.
Fumiye is a rare yet beautiful Japanese given name meaning 'good writing' or 'excellent literature', originating from the Heian period (794-1185), Japan's golden age of literature, with roots in famous works like "Tale of Genji".
Fumiyo is a Japanese female name meaning 'era of culture' or 'generation of literature', derived from the kanji characters 'fumi' (文) and 'yo' (代).
Fusae is a unique Japanese female name with ancient origins dating back to the Heian period (794-1185). Its elements 'Fu' meaning wind/breeze and 'Sae' signifying purity/cleanliness, reflect renewal and fresh starts.
Fusako is a traditional Japanese female name that translates to 'not early child', often interpreted as 'a child not yet born'.
Fusaye is a rare Japanese given name combining "bamboo" and "night", symbolizing nocturnal bamboo groves.
Fushia is a rare, Japanese-derived name meaning 'double happiness', often associated with the vibrant fuchsia flower.
Gaiden is a unique Japanese name meaning "side story".
Ganon is a unique Japanese name derived from Shinto tradition, meaning "one who brings abundance.
The given name Geisha originates from Japan and means "artist" or "art person," reflecting the intricate artistry associated with traditional Japanese entertainers.
Gen is a Japanese male given name which means 'origin' or 'source'.
Genji is a Japanese name derived from "gen" (health) and "ji" (order), signifying healthy order or peaceful well-being.
The Japanese name Genki, meaning 'vitality' or 'life force', has been a popular choice since the Meiji Restoration period.
Gin is a unique Japanese given name that means 'silver' or 'money', popular among families for centuries due to its auspicious meaning and beautiful sound.
The name 'Go' originates from Japan, signifying 'to go', embodying progress and journey.
Gohan is a Japanese boy's name derived from "goh" (peace) and "han" (flourishing), signifying "peaceful prosperity.
Goku is a Japanese name derived from the Buddhist term "Skt. Gokula," meaning "cowherd village." It became popular worldwide due to its use in various forms of media, notably as the main protagonist's name in Akira Toriyama's Dragon Ball series.
Goro is a Japanese name composed of 'go' meaning five and 'rou' meaning man or son, translating to fifth son.
Goten is a rare Japanese male given name composed of 'Go' (五, five) and 'Ten' (天, heaven), translating to "five heavens".
The name Hachiro is of Japanese origin and means Eighth Son, given historically to the eighth son in large families.
Hai is a Japanese name derived from the kanji character "海", meaning "sea". It is often given to children born around Hinamatsuri festival, celebrated on March 3rd in Japan.
Haisen is a unique Japanese name derived from "Hai" (sea) and "Sai" (life), signifying "Life by the Sea".
Hajime is a Japanese given name of both masculine and feminine gender, originating from the verb "haji" meaning "to begin", combined with the counter "me". Its meaning is thus "beginning", symbolizing new starts and journeys.
Haku is a Japanese given name that can mean "white" or "pure", symbolizing innocence and peace, or "brilliance" and "shine". It was also the name of renowned sumo wrestler Hakuho.
Hana is a traditional Japanese name meaning 'flower', associated with the cherry blossom season and celebrated poet Yosano Akiko's daughter.
Hanabi, of Japanese origin, translates to 'flower fire,' symbolizing elegance and strength.
Hanae is a captivating Japanese girls' name derived from "hana" (flower) and "ae" (harmony/music), embodying the idea of a harmonious or melodious flower with profound symbolic meaning in Japan.
Hanako is a traditional Japanese female name meaning 'child of flowers', inspired by historical figures like Hanako Oku known for her beauty and intelligence.
Hanami is a Japanese girls' name meaning 'beautiful flower'.
Hanay is a Japanese feminine name derived from "hana" (flower) and "ya", translating to 'flower girl'. It holds historical significance, associating with Hanayome no Michi, the flower goddess of Japanese mythology.
Hanaya is a Japanese name derived from "hana" meaning flower and the suffix "ya", indicating place or location. It signifies elegance and beauty, inspired by Japan's reverence for flowers in art, literature, and religion.
Hanayo is a traditional Japanese feminine given name that means "flower child" or "half rice paddy", reflecting either youthful beauty or agricultural heritage.
Hannya is a Japanese given name of both masculine and feminine nature, originating from ancient times. Its meaning, derived from the kanji characters繁 ("Han", complex or abundant) and 也 ("Ya", also), translates to "rich in beauty".
Hanzo is a historic Japanese masculine given name meaning "half mountain, half martial" or "half brave".
Hara is a Japanese name meaning "flower" or "leaves," symbolizing beauty, growth, and vitality. It has been popular in Japan for centuries and has notable historical figures like Prime Ministers Hara Kei and Hara Takashi associated with it. In popular culture, Haruka Hara from the manga and anime series Strawberry 100% is a well-known character bearing this name.
Haru is a popular Japanese given name meaning 'spring' or 'season', symbolizing hope, renewal, and nature's beauty.
Haru is a Japanese name meaning "spring" or "sun", popularized globally through anime characters like Haruhi Fujioka from Ouran High School Host Club.