Gender | Female |
---|---|
Origin | |
Word/name | Japanese |
Meaning | Different meanings depending on the kanji used |
Mio is a feminine Japanese given name, as well as a unisex Swedish given name. Notable people with the name include:
Ayumi is a feminine Japanese given name. It is rarely used as a surname.
Miyu is a feminine Japanese given name.
Michiko is a Japanese given name, used for females. Although written romanized the same way, the Japanese language written forms can be different. Common forms include:
Miho is a feminine Japanese given name and a masculine Croatian name. It can have many different meanings in Japanese depending on the kanji used.
Miyuki is a feminine Japanese given name.
Reika is a feminine Japanese given name.
Natsumi is a feminine Japanese given name which is occasionally used as a surname.
Katsumi is a common Japanese given name used by either sex.
Haruka is a unisex Japanese given name.
Kazumi is a Japanese given name that can be given to either sex.
Akemi is a unisex Japanese given name.
Yumi is a feminine Japanese and Korean given name.
Takumi (匠) is a Japanese word meaning "artisan". It is also a masculine Japanese given name or a surname using various kanji characters. The given name can also be written in hiragana or katakana.
Mami is a feminine Japanese given name.
Hitomi is a feminine Japanese given name. It is often written with the single kanji 瞳 or the two kanji 仁美. It can also come from 智 (hito) meaning "wisdom, intellect" and 美 (mi) meaning "beautiful". Individuals may alternatively write the name using the hiragana as ひとみ. The singer hitomi writes her stage name using the Latin alphabet.
Kurumi (胡桃) is the Japanese word for walnut. It is also a given name in Japan, primarily for women. It may refer to:
Mao is a feminine Japanese given name. People with the name include:
Minami is both a Japanese surname and a feminine Japanese given name.
Kumi is a given name.
Yuki and Yūki/Yuuki are separate Japanese given names used for females or males, though they can be romanized the same way when vowel length is not transliterated.