Aiko (愛子) ‘love child’ Akane (茜) ‘deep red, dye from the rubia plant’ Akiko (秋子) ‘autumn child’ Atsuko (温子) ‘warm child’, (篤子) ‘sincere child’ Ayaka (彩花) ‘colour flower’ Ayame (菖蒲) ‘iris (flower)’ Chieko (智恵子) ‘wisdom + favour + child’ Chiyoko (千代子) ‘thousand + generation + child’ Chizuru (千鶴) ‘thousand crane (bird)’ Chōko (蝶子) ‘butterly child’ Etsuko (悦子) ‘joy child’ Fuyuko (冬子) ‘winter child’ ( Hana (花) ‘flower’ Hatsue (初絵) ‘first, original, beginning + picture’ Hitomi (瞳) ‘pupil of the eye’ Hoshiko (星) ‘star child’ Hotaru (蛍) ‘firefly’ Ichika (一花) ‘one flower’ Izumi (泉) ‘fountain, spring’ Kaede (楓) ‘maple’ Kiku (菊) ‘chrysanthemum’ Kiyo (清) ‘clear, pure, clean’ Kotone (琴音) ‘harp sound’ Masuyo (益世) ‘profit world’ Misaki (美咲) ‘beautiful blossom’ Moe (萌) ‘bud, sprout’ Momoko (桃子) ‘peach child’ Nanami (七海) ‘seven sea’ Naoko (直子) ‘direct child’ Nobuko (信子) ‘trust child’ Rei (鈴) ‘bell’, (麗) ‘beautiful, lovely’, (玲) ‘the tinkling of jade’ Sachie (幸恵) ‘good luck + benefit’ Sadako (貞子) ‘chaste child’ Saori (早織) ‘already weaving’ Sayuri (小百合) ‘small lily’ Setsuko (節子) ‘section, period, verse, melody + child’ Shigeko (繁子) ‘flourishing child’ Shinju (真珠) ‘pearl’ Shiori (栞) ‘bookmark’ Shizue (静江) ‘quiet/still/gentle bay’ Shizuka (静夏) ‘quiet summer’ Sumire (菫) ‘violet (flower)’ Suzu (鈴) ‘bell’ Suzume (雀) ‘sparrow’ Tomomi (朋美) ‘beautiful friend’ Toyoko (豊子) ‘luxuriant child’ Tsubaki (椿) ‘camellia (flower)’ Tsukiko (月子) ‘moon child’ Tsuru (鶴) ‘crane (bird)’ Ume (梅) ‘Japanese apricot, plum’ Yaeko (八重子) ‘multilayered child’ Yasuko (靖子) ‘peaceful child’ Yōko (洋子) ‘ocean child’ Yukiko (幸子) ‘happiness child’ Yume (夢) ‘dream, vision’ Yuri (百合) ‘lily’ Yuzuki (柚希) ‘grapefruit, pomelo, citrus fruit + hope)

Japanese (Female) Names

Names with meaning, one spin away. This wheel covers dozens of traditional Japanese girl names, each paired with its kanji and meaning, from nature-inspired picks like Sakura's cousins Tsubaki (camellia) and Sumire (violet) to poetic ones like Yume (dream) and Hoshiko (star child).