Sukeno

助 means "aid, help, assist."

• To Help Or Assist - This kanji can be used to express the idea of helping or assisting someone. It can also be used to describe the act of lending strength or power to someone.

• To Plow A Field - This kanji can be used to describe the act of putting a hoe into a field and tilling it.

• A Nickname - This kanji can be used to give someone a nickname based on their characteristics. For example, someone who likes to drink could be called “呑み助(Nomisuke)”.

View details for the kanji 助

野 means "field, plain, wilderness."

• Wild - Refers to the natural state of the environment, untamed and free.

• Open - Refers to the wide open spaces, with no boundaries or restrictions.

• Unpretentious - Refers to the simplicity and lack of ornamentation.

• Natural - Refers to the untouched state of the environment, with no human interference.

• Area - Refers to the geographical area, with its own boundaries and limits.

• Uninhabited - Refers to the lack of human presence in the area.

• Countryside - Refers to the rural areas, with its own unique culture and traditions.

View details for the kanji 野

祐 means "help, assist, protect."

• Help, Aid - To provide assistance or support.

• Divine Assistance - To receive help from a divine source.

• Fortune, Good Luck - To be blessed with good fortune.

• Advancement - To make progress or move forward.

View details for the kanji 祐

野 means "field, plain, wilderness."

• Wild - Refers to the natural state of the environment, untamed and free.

• Open - Refers to the wide open spaces, with no boundaries or restrictions.

• Unpretentious - Refers to the simplicity and lack of ornamentation.

• Natural - Refers to the untouched state of the environment, with no human interference.

• Area - Refers to the geographical area, with its own boundaries and limits.

• Uninhabited - Refers to the lack of human presence in the area.

• Countryside - Refers to the rural areas, with its own unique culture and traditions.

View details for the kanji 野

輔 means "assistance, help, aid."

• Help, Aid - To provide assistance or support.

• Reinforce - To strengthen or support something.

• Cheekbone - The bone in the face that forms the sides of the lower jaw.

• Jaw - The lower part of the face that holds the teeth.

• Upper Jaw - The part of the jaw that is above the lower jaw.

• Assistant - A person who helps or supports another.

• Official - A person who holds a position of authority in a government or organization.

View details for the kanji 輔

野 means "field, plain, wilderness."

• Wild - Refers to the natural state of the environment, untamed and free.

• Open - Refers to the wide open spaces, with no boundaries or restrictions.

• Unpretentious - Refers to the simplicity and lack of ornamentation.

• Natural - Refers to the untouched state of the environment, with no human interference.

• Area - Refers to the geographical area, with its own boundaries and limits.

• Uninhabited - Refers to the lack of human presence in the area.

• Countryside - Refers to the rural areas, with its own unique culture and traditions.

View details for the kanji 野

資 means "resources, funds, capital."

• Wealth, Treasure - Money, goods, and other material possessions.

• Help, Aid - To give money or goods to help someone.

• Obtain, Acquire - To take as a source or origin.

• Rely, Depend - To trust or depend on someone.

• Birthright, Inheritance - Something that is inherited from one's family or ancestors.

View details for the kanji 資

野 means "field, plain, wilderness."

• Wild - Refers to the natural state of the environment, untamed and free.

• Open - Refers to the wide open spaces, with no boundaries or restrictions.

• Unpretentious - Refers to the simplicity and lack of ornamentation.

• Natural - Refers to the untouched state of the environment, with no human interference.

• Area - Refers to the geographical area, with its own boundaries and limits.

• Uninhabited - Refers to the lack of human presence in the area.

• Countryside - Refers to the rural areas, with its own unique culture and traditions.

View details for the kanji 野