Ren
Japanese and Chinese, “water lily” or “benevolent.”
Japanese baby names often carry deep cultural significance, blending traditional values with contemporary influences. Each name typically consists of kanji characters, which can have multiple meanings and can be chosen to reflect virtues, aspirations, or familial heritage.
Japanese and Chinese, “water lily” or “benevolent.”
Japanese, “meditation” or “absorption.”
African Swahili, “tortoise.”
Diminutive of Mary, Marilyn, Miriam, and Maria.
German, “universal.”
Hebrew, Arabic, “eternal.”
Hebrew, “to fly swiftly.”
Japanese, “graceful strength.”
Japanese, Latin, “bird; victory.”
Japanese, Italian, and Spanish, “spear”, “fierce and glorious.”
Hindi, “to seize.”
Hebrew and Arabic, “he created; innocent.”
Japanese, “intelligence.”
Japanese, “beloved.”
Turkish, Hindi, and Bengali, “army,” “warrior,” or “battle.”
Japanese, Arabic, Sanskrit, “chaste” or “virtuous”, “charity”, or “forever.”
Japanese, “beautiful, relax.”
Finnish, “messenger, herald.”
Finnish, “God remembers.”
Finnish, Japanese, “grateful” or “respectful.”
Japanese, “great realization or enlightenment.”
Spanish, Japanese, Hebrew, “queen”, “beautiful melody” or “rejoice.”
Serbian, “grace or hope.”
Native American, “screech-owl spirit.”
Native American, “tree squirrel biting through the middle of a pine nut.”
Welsh, Japanese, and Hawaiian, “warrior, beautiful, gold.”
Thai and Japanese, “from the heart, family crest.”
Hebrew, “rose” or “flower.”
Japanese, “woven, beauty, fruit trees.”
Japanese and Celtic, “place name, happy.”
End of content
End of content