Masato
Meaning: Righteous person Gender: Male Pronunciation: Mah-Sah-Toh Language origin of Masato: Japanese Regional origin of Masato: East Asia Languages Masato is most common: Japanese Religions Masato is most common: Shinto, Buddhism First letter and sound: M, Mah Last letter and sound: O, toh Alternative Spelling: Masano, Masako, Masazo, Masamo
Masuo
Meaning: Benefit, righteous man Gender: Male Pronunciation: Mah-Soo-Oh Language origin of Masuo: Japanese Regional origin of Masuo: East Asia Languages Masuo is most common: Japanese Religions Masuo is most common: Shinto, Buddhism First letter and sound: M, Mah Last letter and sound: O, oh Alternative Spelling: Masuu, Masui, Masua
Matsuo
Meaning: Pine tree man Gender: Male Pronunciation: Mah-Tsoo-Oh Language origin of Matsuo: Japanese Regional origin of Matsuo: East Asia Languages Matsuo is most common: Japanese Religions Matsuo is most common: Shinto, Buddhism First letter and sound: M, Mah Last letter and sound: O, oh Alternative Spelling: Matsuu, Matsue, Matsui
Michio
Meaning: Man on the right path Gender: Male Pronunciation: Mee-Chee-Oh Language origin of Michio: Japanese Regional origin of Michio: East Asia Languages Michio is most common: Japanese Religions Michio is most common: Shinto, Buddhism First letter and sound: M, Mee Last letter and sound: O, oh Alternative Spelling: Michie, Michiu, Michia
Mikio
Meaning: Tree trunk man Gender: Male Pronunciation: Mee-Kee-Oh Language origin of Mikio: Japanese Regional origin of Mikio: East Asia Languages Mikio is most common: Japanese Religions Mikio is most common: Shinto, Buddhism First letter and sound: M, Mee Last letter and sound: O, oh Alternative Spelling: Mikia, Mikiu, Mikii
Mitsuo
Meaning: Shining man Gender: Male Pronunciation: Mee-Tsoo-Oh Language origin of Mitsuo: Japanese Regional origin of Mitsuo: East Asia Languages Mitsuo is most common: Japanese Religions Mitsuo is most common: Shinto, Buddhism First letter and sound: M, Mee Last letter and sound: O, oh Alternative Spelling: Mitsui, Mitsuo, Mitsua
Morio
Meaning: Forest man Gender: Male Pronunciation: Moh-Ree-Oh Language origin of Morio: Japanese Regional origin of Morio: East Asia Languages Morio is most common: Japanese Religions Morio is most common: Shinto, Buddhism First letter and sound: M, Moh Last letter and sound: O, oh Alternative Spelling: Moria, Morin, Mario, Merie
Kunitaro
Meaning: Country first son Gender: Male Pronunciation: Koo-Nee-Tah-Roh Language origin of Kunitaro: Japanese Regional origin of Kunitaro: East Asia Languages Kunitaro is most common: Japanese Religions Kunitaro is most common: Shinto, Buddhism First letter and sound: K, Koo Last letter and sound: O, roh Alternative Spelling: Kunitano, Kunitayo, Kunitazo
Kichiro
Meaning: Lucky son Gender: Male Pronunciation: Kee-Chee-Roh Language origin of Kichiro: Japanese Regional origin of Kichiro: East Asia Languages Kichiro is most common: Japanese Religions Kichiro is most common: Shinto, Buddhism First letter and sound: K, Kee Last letter and sound: O, roh Alternative Spelling: Kichiko, Kichiyo, Kichino
Kinjiro
Meaning: Golden second son Gender: Male Pronunciation: Kin-Jee-Roh Language origin of Kinjiro: Japanese Regional origin of Kinjiro: East Asia Languages Kinjiro is most common: Japanese Religions Kinjiro is most common: Shinto, Buddhism First letter and sound: K, Kin Last letter and sound: O, roh Alternative Spelling: Kinjino, Kinjito, Kinjiyo