Mitsuru
Meaning: Fullness, abundance Gender: Male Pronunciation: Mee-Tsoo-Roo Language origin of Mitsuru: Japanese Regional origin of Mitsuru: East Asia Languages Mitsuru is most common: Japanese Religions Mitsuru is most common: Shinto, Buddhism First letter and sound: M, Mee Last letter and sound: U, roo Alternative Spelling: Mitsuro, Mitsuri, Mitsura, Mitsuro
Leiko
Meaning: Arrogant child Gender: Male Pronunciation: Ray-Koh Language origin of Leiko: Japanese Regional origin of Leiko: East Asia Languages Leiko is most common: Japanese Religions Leiko is most common: Shinto, Buddhism First letter and sound: L, Ray Last letter and sound: O, koh Alternative Spelling: Laiko, Loiko, Luiko, Leiko
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
Mamoru
Meaning: Protect Gender: Male Pronunciation: Mah-Moh-Roo Language origin of Mamoru: Japanese Regional origin of Mamoru: East Asia Languages Mamoru is most common: Japanese Religions Mamoru is most common: Shinto, Buddhism First letter and sound: M, Mah Last letter and sound: U, roo Alternative Spelling: Mamori, Mamora, Mamoro
Motoki
Meaning: Origin, foundation Gender: Male Pronunciation: Moh-Toh-Kee Language origin of Motoki: Japanese Regional origin of Motoki: East Asia Languages Motoki is most common: Japanese Religions Motoki is most common: Shinto, Buddhism First letter and sound: M, Moh Last letter and sound: I, kee Alternative Spelling: Motomi, Motobi, Motoni, Motori
Koji
Meaning: Little second son Gender: Male Pronunciation: Koh-Jee Language origin of Koji: Japanese Regional origin of Koji: East Asia Languages Koji is most common: Japanese Religions Koji is most common: Shinto, Buddhism First letter and sound: K, Koh Last letter and sound: I, jee Alternative Spelling: Koni, Komi, Koki, Koti
Koichi
Meaning: Shining first son Gender: Male Pronunciation: Koh-Ee-Chee Language origin of Koichi: Japanese Regional origin of Koichi: East Asia Languages Koichi is most common: Japanese Religions Koichi is most common: Shinto, Buddhism First letter and sound: K, Koh Last letter and sound: I, chee Alternative Spelling: Koiti, Koini, Koiri
Kosuke
Meaning: Rising help Gender: Male Pronunciation: Koh-Soo-Kay Language origin of Kosuke: Japanese Regional origin of Kosuke: East Asia Languages Kosuke is most common: Japanese Religions Kosuke is most common: Shinto, Buddhism First letter and sound: K, Koh Last letter and sound: E, kay Alternative Spelling: Koduke, Kokuke, Komuke, Konuke
Kotaro
Meaning: Small first son Gender: Male Pronunciation: Koh-Tah-Roh Language origin of Kotaro: Japanese Regional origin of Kotaro: East Asia Languages Kotaro is most common: Japanese Religions Kotaro is most common: Shinto, Buddhism First letter and sound: K, Koh Last letter and sound: O, roh Alternative Spelling: Konaro, Komaro, Kokaro, Koyaro
Kouki
Meaning: Light, shine Gender: Male Pronunciation: Koh-Kee Language origin of Kouki: Japanese Regional origin of Kouki: East Asia Languages Kouki is most common: Japanese Religions Kouki is most common: Shinto, Buddhism First letter and sound: K, Koh Last letter and sound: I, kee Alternative Spelling: Koumi, Kouni, Kouji, Kouti