Female and male first names : Japanese.



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Yohsuke is a Japanese name derived from the kanji characters 陽介 (yōsuke), translating to 'one who assists like the sun', symbolizing brightness and positivity.
Yoichi is a Japanese male given name composed of the kanji characters "好" (yo) meaning 'good' and "市" (ichi) meaning 'city', thus signifying 'good city'.
Yoko is a Japanese girl's name meaning "night child," derived from the kanji characters yo (night) and ko (child).
Yomari is a unique Japanese given name with no specific meaning but inspired by names like Yumi and Mari. Its popularity rose in mid-20th century Japan, offering a distinctive option without historical associations.
Yomi is a Japanese name meaning 'to read' or 'interpret', often given to those perceived as gifted in understanding complex ideas.
Yomii is a unique Japanese name derived from 'yomi', meaning 'to read'. It signifies wisdom and knowledge, often used for both boys and girls.
Yona is a Japanese name meaning "four seasons" or "four directions," symbolizing balance and harmony. It also means "dove" in Hebrew, signifying peace and purity.
Yone is a rare Japanese name with unknown significance.
Yoneko is a Japanese female name derived from '与' (yo) meaning "to give" or "to grant", and 'Ko', a common suffix for female names, signifying "given child" or "granted child".
Yoneo is a rare Japanese given name derived from the kanji characters 要和, meaning "important harmony" or "essential peace".
Yori is a Japanese name derived from the kanji "用" (yō) meaning 'useful' or 'to use', and "理" (ri) signifying 'reason' or 'principle'.
Yori is a traditional Japanese given name derived from the kanji '由', meaning 'to follow' or 'in accordance with'.
Yoshani is a Japanese name derived from the kanji characters "良" (yō) meaning "good" and "山" (san) meaning "mountain", interpreted as "good mountain".
Yoshieka is a rare yet captivating Japanese given name composed of 'Yo' meaning "good" and 'shika' referring to the deer, symbolizing strength, grace, and longevity.
Yoshi is a Japanese name meaning "good luck" or "happiness", often used for both boys and girls, believed to bring fortune and happiness to families.
Yoshi is a Japanese boys' name meaning 'good' or 'nice'.
Yoshiaki is a distinctive Japanese given name originating from the Sino-Japanese characters 義 (yori) meaning "justice" or "righteousness", and 明 (aki) meaning "bright" or "clear". It translates to "bright justice" and has been carried by notable figures throughout Japanese history, contributing to its revered reputation.
Yoshica is a rare yet beautiful Japanese female given name derived from 'Yoshi' meaning 'good', and 'Ka' signifying 'harmony'. It embodies the traditional Japanese values of balance and positivity.
Yoshida is a Japanese surname meaning 'good rice field', originally associated with powerful samurai families who contributed significantly to society.
Yoshie is a Japanese name derived from characters meaning 'follow what is significant', historically held by figures like poet Lady Yoshie, and currently used for both sexes.
Yoshigei, a historic Japanese given name, translates to "good younger brother," originating from the ancient language's characters for good fortune and second son.
Yoshigey is an ancient Japanese name meaning "good progress," commonly bestowed upon samurai children during the Heian period, symbolizing hope for advancement and prosperity.
Yoshiharu is a traditional Japanese masculine given name, composed of "Yo" (meaning 'sun' or 'bright') and "ShihaRu" ('original samurai'). It translates to 'original warrior', reflecting strength and positivity.
Yoshihiko is a Japanese boy's name composed of "yoshi" meaning calm, and "hiko" derived from Hikohito, meaning successor to the emperor. It translates to calm successor and was prominently used during the Edo period (1603-1868), notably by Tokugawa Yoshihiko, the 9th shogun of the Tokugawa Shogunate.
Yoshihiro is a Japanese masculine name meaning "good prosperity.
Yoshika is a traditional Japanese feminine given name meaning "important deer," rooted in history and culture, and associated with grace, beauty, power, longevity, prosperity, and good fortune. It was used by imperial family members during the Heian period (794-1185) and remains popular today due to its rich heritage.
Yoshikatsu is a traditional Japanese given name meaning "justice shines.
Yoshikazu is a Japanese name composed of "yoshi" (good) and "kazu" (one), translating to "the one who is good".
Yoshiki is a classic Japanese boy's name meaning 'good reasoning', composed of kanji characters 요 ('good') and 식 ('reason'). It has been bestowed upon those deemed intelligent or wise since ancient times and remains popular today due to its historical significance and positive associations with notable figures like Yoshiki Matsuura, a famed samurai.
Yoshiko is a graceful, popular Japanese female name meaning "good child," originating from elements "yoshi" (good) and "ko" (female).
Yoshimi is a popular Japanese given name composed of the characters "yo" meaning good/mild, and "shimi" meaning beautiful/lovely, translating to "good and beautiful".
Yoshimi is a beautiful Japanese name combining 'Yo' (harmony) and 'Shimi' (four flavors), signifying balance and harmony.
Yoshino is a Japanese unisex given name meaning "best heart" or "best spirit," originating from ancient naming practices inspired by natural features like Mount Yoshino. It has been used by members of the imperial family and remains popular today, though it's relatively rare outside Japan.
Yoshinobu is a Japanese masculine given name composed of "요" meaning "good" or "abundant," and "신부" meaning "newlywed." It translates to "good newlywed" or "abundant newlywed," with notable bearers including Tokugawa Yoshinobu, the last shogun of the Edo period.
Yoshinori is a traditional Japanese male given name meaning "justice to", composed of the characters 義 (yosh-) for "justice" or "righteousness" and 之 (nori) for "of" or "to". It has been borne by notable figures throughout Japanese history, including Ashikaga Yoshinori, the third shogun of the Muromachi period.
Yoshio is a male Japanese name originating from 'yo' (to raise/nurture) and 'shio' (tide), signifying "raising/nurturing the tide".
Yoshira is a rare yet elegant Japanese female name originating from the Heian period, combining "yo" meaning good or peaceful, and "shira" meaning white, signifying kindness and purity.
Yoshiro is a distinctive Japanese name derived from "Yo" meaning sun and "Shirō" meaning fourth son, translating to 'the fourth son under the sun'.
Yoshitaka is a traditional Japanese given name, originally from the Heian period (794-1185), meaning "justice/righteousness" and "filial piety/devotion to parents." It has been popular throughout history due to notable figures like Minamoto no Yoshitaka, a renowned samurai.
Yoshito is a Japanese given name composed of the kanji characters 由(yo) meaning "reason" or "cause," and 至(shi), which signifies "to arrive at" or "to reach." Together, these form Yoshito, translating to "reaching one's goal" or "arriving at one's purpose," reflecting determination and purpose.