Perfect Name - Female and male first names : Japan.

KOTO

Koto is a unique Japanese given name that may refer to either "child" or the traditional Japanese string instrument of the same name.

KOTOHA

Kotoha is a Japanese feminine given name composed of "ko" (light) and "ha" (leaf), translating to "leaf in light".

KOTOMI

Kotomi is a popular Japanese feminine given name that means "beautiful thing" or "beautiful event".

KOTONE

Kotone is a Japanese female given name that signifies brightness and opportunity, combining the kanji characters "Ko" (光) meaning light and "Tone" (門) meaning gate or entrance.

KOUHEI

Kouhei is a Japanese male given name meaning "light peace".

KOUKI

Kouki is a traditional Japanese boy's name derived from "kouki", meaning "north wind", symbolizing strength and courage.

KOUSUKE

Kousuke is a Japanese male given name with kanji characters 光 (kō) meaning 'light', and 介 (suke) meaning 'to introduce'.

KOY

Koy is a unique Japanese name derived from "koiyoi," meaning "to meet" or "to encounter." It's traditionally associated with mysterious spirits in folklore and chance encounters in literature.

KOYASHA

Koyasha is a rare Japanese name meaning "small mythical beast," derived from the words "ko" (light/small) and "yasha" (supernatural beast).

KRILLIN

Krillin is a distinctive Japanese name meaning "small bell," inspired by Buddhism's concept of emptiness.

Ku is a distinctive Japanese name derived from the word "ku," meaning nine, which symbolizes longevity and good fortune.

KUMIKO

Kumiko is a historic and meaningful Japanese girls' name meaning "a united child".

KUNIKO

Kuniko is a modern Japanese female name that combines "country" (Kuni) and "child" (ko), translating to "national child".

KUNIO

Kunio is a Japanese male given name of uncertain origin, possibly derived from "kuni" meaning 'country' and "yo" meaning 'era'. It's been used for centuries but lacks definitive historical or mythological significance. Notable bearers include historian Kunio Yanagida (1875-1962) and video game character Kunio Kanechika.

KURA

Kura is a unique Japanese female name derived from 'kura', meaning 'clover', symbolizing good fortune and happiness.

KUROMI

Kuromi is a rare, aesthetically pleasing Japanese girl's name formed from the kanji characters "黒" (black) and "美" (beauty).

KURON

Kuron is a rare yet captivating Japanese name derived from 'kuro,' meaning 'black,' symbolizing strength and elegance.

KUSHI

Kushi is a Japanese unisex name meaning "dazzling" or "radiant," associated with positivity and good fortune.

Ky is a unisex Japanese name meaning 'pure' or 'clear', embodying valued cultural qualities.

KYARI

Kyari is a contemporary Japanese name, derived from 'kayarimashita' meaning 'it has become', used to express change or becoming.

KYARI

Kyari is a Japanese name meaning "strange" or "unusual," often associated with beauty and elegance, derived from the word "kyarai." It was historically given to the mythical creature Kyary-bito, believed to bring good fortune. Despite its rarity, it has gained international popularity for its unique sound and meaning.

KYIOR

The name Kyior, of Japanese origin but no inherent meaning, is a unique creation with 'Ky' meaning happiness.

KYIRO

Kyiro is a unique Japanese name derived from 'kyōiku', meaning 'education' or 'instruction', signifying learning and knowledge.

KYO

Kyo is a Japanese name derived from the kanji character 善, meaning 'good' or 'virtuous', popular among both males and females.

KYOHEI

Kyohei is a traditional Japanese male name composed of 'Kyō' (meaning capital) and 'Hei' (chestnut), symbolizing the abundance of chestnut trees in ancient Kyoto.

KYOKA

Kyoka is a Japanese given name of uncertain origin and meaning, composed of the characters 今日 (kyō) meaning "today" and 香 (kō) meaning "fragrance".

KYON

Kyōn is a Japanese unisex given name derived from the kanji characters 京 (capital) and 猿 (monkey), translating to "capital monkey".

KYONA

Kyona is a captivating Japanese name derived from "kyo" meaning capital city and "na" denoting place. It historically signified high status and has gained international popularity as a unisex option.

KYORI

Kyori is a unique Japanese name composed of 'Kyo' (capital) and 'Ri' (land), translating to "imperial land".

KYOSUKE

Kyosuke is a traditional Japanese male name meaning "assist the capital," composed of kanji characters "kyo" (capital) and "suke" (help). It was popular during the Edo period for those born or with ties to Kyoto, becoming widespread over time.

KYU

Kyu is a Japanese name derived from the kanji character 久 meaning "long lasting" or "eternal," believed to bring good fortune and associated with strength and resilience.

LAIN

Lain is a distinctive male name of Japanese origin, derived from 'lai', meaning 'coming' or 'arriving', coined by Katsuhiro Otomo for his 1988 anime film Akira.

LAKESHI

Lakeshi is a rare, unisex Japanese name derived from 'lake', meaning 'calm' or 'serene', often associated with tranquility.

LEIKO

Leiko is a female Japanese given name that means "beautiful child.

LEISE

Leise is a rare Japanese name derived from "leiser", meaning "quiet" or "softly", often associated with tranquility and grace.

LEXUS

Lexus is a Japanese-origin unisex name, potentially derived from Latin 'lex' meaning law, though its true origin may remain uncertain.

LUFFY

Luffy is a Japanese given name with no widely recognized meaning or historical significance. Its popularity can be attributed to the protagonist of the manga series "One Piece," but its origins are unknown.

MACHI

Machi is a rare Japanese name derived from the word "machi," meaning "town" or "city." It signifies urban life and community, emphasizing local connections and traditions.

MADOKA

Madoka is a unisex Japanese name, originating from the kanji characters 'ま' (circle/completion) and 'どか' (roll/move forward), translating to "rolling circle" or "forward completion.

MAEDA

The Japanese given name Maeda, commonly written using kanji characters that translate to "front" or "horse field," is strongly associated with the influential Maeda family, who took their name from the location of their original estate in the Kaga Province during the Edo period.