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26,551 first names, 70,620 last names, 333,585 kanji variations.
one of the best Japanese name search tools for your baby!
Raichan(らいちゃん)Sasan( ささん)
Raran( ららん)
In Japanese culture, kanji are characters that originated from Chinese script, and the meaning of a name changes depending on the kanji characters chosen. The more variations of kanji a name has, the more common it is in Japan. Conversely, a name with very few kanji variations is considered unique and rare. Below are the kanji variations for "Raisa," ranked by the total number of "Good!" votes.
蕾 means "bud."
Bud - The state of a flower before it blooms.
咲 means "bloom, blossom, flourish."
To Laugh, Smile - To express joy or amusement with a facial expression.
To Bloom, Blossom - To open and display the petals of a flower.
To Open, Unfold - To reveal or expand something that was previously hidden or closed.
来 means "come, arrive."
To Come - To arrive or come to a place.
To Bring - To bring something or someone to a place.
To Allow - To permit or allow someone to do something.
This Person - Someone who has been present from a certain point in time until now.
In The Future - Something that has not yet come.
Particle - A particle placed in the middle or end of a sentence to give it a certain tone. It is usually not read in the kunyomi reading.
To Encourage - To encourage or motivate someone.
朝 means "morning, dawn."
Morning - The period of time from when the sun rises until a short while afterwards.
Court - The place where the emperor conducts politics.
Attendance - To be present in the court and be seen by the emperor.
Reign - The period of time when one emperor ruled. Also, the era when a monarch of the same lineage ruled.
Dawn - This is a symbolic name that represents the start of a new day and a new beginning. It is also a reminder of the beauty of the sunrise and the hope that comes with it.
Tomorrow - This kanji is a reminder of the promise of a better future and the hope that comes with it. It is also a reminder of the importance of looking ahead and planning for the future.
Sun - This kanji is a reminder of the power of the sun and its ability to bring light and warmth to the world. It is also a reminder of the importance of taking care of the environment and the planet.
Court - This kanji is a reminder of the importance of justice and fairness. It is also a reminder of the importance of respecting authority and following the law.
Reign - This kanji is a reminder of the power of leadership and the importance of taking responsibility for one's actions. It is also a reminder of the importance of making wise decisions and leading with integrity.
来 means "come, arrive."
To Come - To arrive or come to a place.
To Bring - To bring something or someone to a place.
To Allow - To permit or allow someone to do something.
This Person - Someone who has been present from a certain point in time until now.
In The Future - Something that has not yet come.
Particle - A particle placed in the middle or end of a sentence to give it a certain tone. It is usually not read in the kunyomi reading.
To Encourage - To encourage or motivate someone.
沙 means "sand."
Sand - Fine, granular particles of rock and mineral, typically found on beaches or deserts.
Beach - A strip of land along the edge of a body of water, typically consisting of sand or pebbles.
Desert - A barren area of land, typically with little vegetation, extreme temperatures, and sparse population.
Sift - To separate out the good from the bad by washing with water.
Sand - A symbol of strength and resilience, as sand is able to withstand the elements and remain unchanged.
Beach - A reminder of the beauty of nature and the importance of taking time to appreciate it.
Desert - A reminder of the power of perseverance and the ability to overcome difficult obstacles.
Sift - A reminder of the importance of discernment and making wise decisions.
来 means "come, arrive."
To Come - To arrive or come to a place.
To Bring - To bring something or someone to a place.
To Allow - To permit or allow someone to do something.
This Person - Someone who has been present from a certain point in time until now.
In The Future - Something that has not yet come.
Particle - A particle placed in the middle or end of a sentence to give it a certain tone. It is usually not read in the kunyomi reading.
To Encourage - To encourage or motivate someone.
茶 means "tea."
Tea Tree - A evergreen, low-growing tree of the Camellia family, whose leaves are used to make tea.
Tea Ceremony - A traditional Japanese ritual of preparing and drinking tea.
萊 means "grass, weed."
Grass - A annual herb of the Chenopodiaceae family.
Wasteland - An area of land that has been left uncultivated or is barren.
Grassland - An area of land covered with grasses and other low-growing vegetation.
Mowing - The act of cutting grass or other vegetation.
Meadow - It is a peaceful and tranquil image that is associated with nature and growth.
Wild Land - It conveys a sense of strength and resilience, which are important qualities for a child to have.
Reap - It symbolizes the idea of harvesting the fruits of one's labor, which is an important lesson for a child to learn.
Weed Out - It conveys the idea of eliminating the negative and focusing on the positive, which is an important lesson for a child to learn.
咲 means "bloom, blossom, flourish."
To Laugh, Smile - To express joy or amusement with a facial expression.
To Bloom, Blossom - To open and display the petals of a flower.
To Open, Unfold - To reveal or expand something that was previously hidden or closed.
Names that have the same gender and start with R.
2,194 views
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Here are some sample tags. Choose 'English word meanings' and try searching for any English word you like!
Sort by Most Kanji Variations
This is the order of names with many variations of kanji.
Basically, names with more variations are more common and familiar to the Japanese.
Sort by Most Viewed
The names are sorted by the number of times they have been viewed on this site. This ranking is based on the behavior of users around the world, including Japan, so it does not mean that the names are commonly viewed by Japanese people only.
Please note that just because a name has been viewed more times does not mean it is a famous name in Japan.
What is Hiragana?
Hiragana is a syllabary used in written Japanese, which originated from the cursive style of Kanji.
What is Katakana?
Katakana is also a Japanese syllabary. Basically, the characters don't have any meaning by themselves, they only represent the sounds.
Japanese try to express the words came from foreign languages with the most similar sounds in Japanese using Katakana.
What is English Transcription?
English Transcription is a term used when translating Japanese names into English. It represents a romanised version of the name with the aim of reproducing the pronunciation as accurately as possible. English Transcription can also be used for name searches.
Japanese Style Nickname
In Japan, nicknames are commonly used to express familiarity and affection. Here are key features and contexts:
Shortened Forms: Names are often shortened for ease and intimacy, such as 'Yuki' from 'Yukiko' or 'Taka' from 'Takashi'.
Suffixes: Terms like 'chan' for girls and 'kun' for boys are added to names among close friends and family. However, 'chan' can also be used for boys during childhood. Additionally, among adults who are very close, like best friends, 'chan' may still be used to convey affection and familiarity. More Details
Usage and Cultural Aspects: Nicknames are typically used in informal settings among friends, family, or close colleagues, and are not suitable for formal or professional environments. The use of a nickname suggests a degree of intimacy and should reflect the nature of the relationship. Young people often demonstrate creativity in their social interactions by crafting unique nicknames.
Note: In Japanese, the long vowel sound is indicated by a special character called a "chōonpu" (長音符), which looks like a horizontal dash (ー). This character serves to extend the duration of the vowel sound immediately preceding it. For instance, in the name "あーちゃん" (A-chan), the "あ" (A) is extended, producing a prolonged "ah" sound, similar to the "a" in "father."
Households?
The names are sorted by the number of Japanese households where the surname is used.
The more households there are, the more famous and common the surname is.
About this site's data of last names