Japanese girl names such as Sakura, Himari, Yui, Akari and Aoi are written with kanji characters, so this list of 100 gives one or more common kanji spellings for every name and the meaning of those characters.
One thing matters more than any single entry: the meaning of a Japanese name depends on the kanji characters chosen to write it. The same pronunciation can be written with many different characters, so the meanings listed here are common examples, not the only ones.
We grouped the names by style: classics, short names, flower and plant names, nature and sky names, names about beauty and love, names by ending and names used for girls and boys. You will also find a table that sorts names by kanji theme, a short guide to how Japanese names work and a checklist for choosing one with care outside Japan.
Key Takeaways
A Japanese name’s meaning depends on the kanji chosen to write it. One pronunciation can be written with many different characters, so the meanings here are common examples, not the only ones.
All 100 names were checked against their own Behind the Name entries, with the kanji and glosses those entries give.
Common building blocks in girls’ names include 美 (beautiful), 愛 (love, affection), 花 (flower) and 子 (child).
Sakura, Sumire, Kokoro, Hikari and Hinata are among the names their entries describe as often written in hiragana.
In Japanese order the family name comes first, and there are no middle names.
Table of Contents
Japanese Girl Names at a Glance
Quick Answer
Japanese girl names to start with: flower names such as Sakura, Sumire, Tsubaki and Himari; short names such as Mei, Yui, Mio and Saki; classics such as Megumi, Kaori, Yumi and Keiko; nature names such as Nanami, Hoshi, Koharu and Hotaru; and names listed for girls and boys such as Aoi, Hinata, Haruka and Sora. The meaning of a Japanese name depends on the kanji characters chosen to write it, and the same pronunciation can be written with many different characters, so the meanings below are common examples, not the only ones.
Every name here has its own entry on Behind the Name with Japanese usage and a feminine (or feminine and masculine) gender. We read all 100 entries in October 2026. The kanji and the glosses in quotation marks are the ones each entry gives.
Read each row as “one common way to write it”. Megumi shows why: its entry gives two different single characters with that sound, 恵 and 愛, then adds that other kanji with the same reading can be used. Expecting a son, or want both lists? Our Japanese boy names page is built the same way.
Start with familiar classics, the female Japanese names many English speakers have already met.
Name
Example kanji
Meaning of those kanji
Megumi
恵, 愛
恵 “favor, benefit”; 愛 “love, affection”. Often written in hiragana
Kaori
香, 香織
香 “fragrance”, alone or with 織 “weaving”. Often written in hiragana
Yumi
弓, 由美
弓 “archery bow”; or 由 “reason, cause” plus 美 “beautiful”
Mayumi
真弓, 真由美
真 “real, genuine”, plus 弓 “archery bow” or 由 “reason, cause” and 美 “beautiful”
Ayumi
歩, 亜由美
歩 “walk, step”; or 亜 “second, Asia”, 由 “reason, cause” and 美 “beautiful”
Emi
恵美, 絵美
恵 “favor, benefit” or 絵 “picture, painting”, plus 美 “beautiful”
Hitomi
瞳, 仁美
瞳 “pupil of the eye”; or 仁 “compassionate” plus 美 “beautiful”. Often written in hiragana
Midori
緑
“Green”
Shizuka
静夏, 静香
静 “quiet”, plus 夏 “summer” or 香 “fragrance”
Classic female Japanese names with example kanji. Meaning depends on the kanji chosen. The same pronunciation can be written with many different characters, so these are common examples, not the only ones.
We do not rank names by popularity in Japan, because we did not read an official annual ranking for this page.
How Japanese Names Work (the Short Version)
Four facts explain almost everything in the tables.
Family name first: Behind the Name’s background page says a full Japanese name is a surname and a given name, that Western publications often reverse the order, and that Japanese people do not have middle names.
Three scripts: Kids Web Japan explains that kanji came from ancient China and now stand for words or parts of words, while hiragana and katakana are sets of 46 characters that each stand for a syllable. It adds that katakana is used for words borrowed from other languages and for the names of foreign people and places.
Names are mostly kanji: per Behind the Name, given names are one or more kanji, and a few are written in hiragana. Its entries flag Sakura, Sumire, Kokoro, Hitomi, Kaori, Megumi, Hikari and Hinata as often written in hiragana, and Honoka as very often.
Sound and spelling are separate: many kanji share a pronunciation, so different people can spell one name differently. You cannot reliably tell a name’s pronunciation from its spelling either, which is why small hiragana called furigana are sometimes written above a name.
Some kanji also have readings that occur only in names. On this page Yui (結), Miku (未来) and Honoka (和花) use them, according to their entries. For the longer explanation, including kanji with several readings and traditional birth-order names for sons, see the how-names-work section of our guide to Japanese names for boys.
Short and Cute Japanese Names for Girls (One or Two Syllables)
Short names travel well: they are easy to say in English and Japanese alike, and most fit on any form. Whether a name is cute is a matter of taste, so treat that word as our opinion.
Name
Example kanji
Meaning of those kanji
Ai
愛, 藍
愛 “love, affection”; 藍 “indigo”
Aya
彩, 綾
彩 “color”; 綾 “design”
Mai
舞, 麻衣, 真愛
舞 “dance”; 麻衣 “linen robe”; or 真 “real, genuine” plus 愛 “love, affection”
Mei
芽依, 芽生, 芽衣
芽 “bud, sprout”, plus 依 “rely on”, 生 “life” or 衣 “clothing, garment”
Mio
美桜, 美緒, 澪
美 “beautiful” plus 桜 “cherry blossom” or 緒 “thread”; or 澪 “waterway, channel”
Miu
美羽
美 “beautiful” plus 羽 “feather”
Noa
乃愛
乃 (a possessive particle) plus 愛 “love, affection”
Rei
鈴, 麗, 玲
鈴 “bell”; 麗 “beautiful, lovely”; 玲 “the tinkling of jade”
Saki
咲希
咲 “blossom” plus 希 “hope”
Suzu
鈴
“Bell”
Yua
結愛
結 “tie, bind” plus 愛 “love, affection”
Yui
結衣, 優衣, 結
結 “tie, bind” or 優 “excellence, superiority, gentleness”, plus 衣 “clothing, garment”; or 結 alone, using a reading found only in names
Short Japanese names for girls. Meaning depends on the kanji chosen. The same pronunciation can be written with many different characters, so these are common examples, not the only ones.
Rei and Suzu can be written with the same character, 鈴: each entry lists the other as another reading of it. That is the reverse side of the rule, one character and two different names. Rin, Sora and Yuki are short too, but Behind the Name lists them for girls and boys, so they sit in the unisex table further down.
Flower and Plant Names: Sakura, Ayame, Kiku, Ran and More
If you are looking for Japanese girl names that mean flower, start here. In these names the plant is the name itself, or the kanji the entry gives is a flower character.
Name
Example kanji
Meaning of those kanji
Sakura
桜, 咲良
桜 “cherry blossom”; or 咲 “blossom” plus 良 “good, virtuous, respectable”. Often written in hiragana
Ayame
菖蒲
“Iris (flower)”
Kiku
菊
“Chrysanthemum”
Ran
蘭
“Orchid”
Hana
花, 華
Both glossed “flower”
Ume
梅
“Japanese apricot, plum”
Tsubaki
椿
“Camellia (flower)”
Sumire
菫
“Violet (flower)”. Often written in hiragana
Yuri
百合
“Lily”
Sayuri
小百合
小 “small” plus 百合 “lily”
Momoka
百花, 桃花, 桃香
百 “hundred” or 桃 “peach”, plus 花 “flower” or 香 “fragrance”
Himari
陽葵
From a shortening of 向日葵 (himawari), “sunflower”, written with 陽 “light, sun” and 葵 “hollyhock”
Japanese flower and plant names for girls. Meaning depends on the kanji chosen. The same pronunciation can be written with many different characters, so these are common examples, not the only ones.
The Ume entry specifies the species Prunus mume and adds that in Japan the ume blossom is a symbol of spring and is believed to ward off evil. Flower kanji turn up outside this table too: 花 in Hanako, Hanae, Ayaka and Ichika, 桜 in one spelling of Mio, 莉 (“white jasmine”) in Rina, Akari and Airi, and 葵 (“hollyhock, althea”) in Aoi. Kaede, in the unisex table, is written with the kanji for maple.
For botanical names from many languages, see our flower names list.
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These names use kanji for the sea, the moon, the seasons, water and the night sky.
Name
Example kanji
Meaning of those kanji
Nanami
七海, 菜々美
七 “seven” plus 海 “sea”; or 菜 “vegetables, greens” (written twice) plus 美 “beautiful”
Tsukiko
月子
月 “moon” plus 子 “child”
Hoshi
星
“Star”
Miyuki
美幸, 美雪
美 “beautiful”, plus 幸 “happiness, good luck” or 雪 “snow”
Koharu
小春, 心春
小 “small” or 心 “heart”, plus 春 “spring”
Natsuki
菜月, 夏希
菜 “vegetables, greens” plus 月 “moon”; or 夏 “summer” plus 希 “hope”
Fūka
風花, 風香
風 “wind, style”, plus 花 “flower, blossom” or 香 “fragrant”
Kasumi
霞, 花澄
霞 “mist”; or 花 “flower, blossom” plus 澄 “clear, pure”
Izumi
泉
“Fountain, spring”
Hotaru
蛍
“Firefly”
Akane
茜
“Deep red, dye from the rubia plant”
Nature themed Japanese names for girls. Meaning depends on the kanji chosen. The same pronunciation can be written with many different characters, so these are common examples, not the only ones.
Koharu holds a surprise: its entry notes that the compound word 小春 means “late summer”, even though the second character on its own is glossed “spring”. Looking for the moon? The kanji 月 appears in Tsukiko, in one spelling of Natsuki and in Mitsuki (unisex table). The sea, 海, appears in Nanami and in one spelling of Manami.
For less common ideas from many cultures, try our unique girl names guide.
Japanese Girl Names About Beauty, Love and Hope
Parents who ask for pretty or beautiful Japanese girl names usually want a lovely meaning as well as a lovely sound. These names can be written with kanji for beauty, love, the heart, dreams, hope and cleverness.
Name
Example kanji
Meaning of those kanji
Aimi
愛美
愛 “love, affection” plus 美 “beautiful”
Manami
愛美, 愛海
愛 “love, affection”, plus 美 “beautiful” or 海 “sea, ocean”
Misaki
美咲
美 “beautiful” plus 咲 “blossom”
Miyu
美優, 美結, 実優, 美夕
美 “beautiful” or 実 “fruit, good result, truth”, plus 優 “excellence, superiority, gentleness”, 結 “tie, bind” or 夕 “evening”
Miku
美空, 美久, 未来
美 “beautiful” plus 空 “sky” or 久 “long time”; or 未来 “future”, using a reading found only in names
Kokoro
心
“Heart, mind, soul”. Often written in hiragana
Yume
夢, 裕芽
夢 “dream, vision”; or 裕 “abundant, rich, plentiful” plus 芽 “bud, sprout”
Mizuki
瑞希
瑞 “felicitous omen, auspicious” plus 希 “hope”
Satomi
里美, 聡美
里 “village” or 聡 “intelligent, clever, bright”, plus 美 “beautiful”
Kotone
琴音
琴 (a musical instrument similar to a harp) plus 音 “sound”
Names about beauty, love, hope and character. Meaning depends on the kanji chosen. The same pronunciation can be written with many different characters, so these are common examples, not the only ones.
Aimi and Manami can be written with exactly the same two characters, 愛美, and each entry lists the other as a variant. If you want the moon kanji, note that the spelling the Mizuki entry gives is 瑞希, glossed “felicitous omen, auspicious” and “hope”; the entry adds that other kanji combinations are possible.
Megumi, Ai, Yua and Noa, in the tables above, can also be written with 愛, the kanji for love.
Names by Ending: -ko, -mi, -ka, -na, -e, -ho and -ri
Many female Japanese names are built from two parts, and the last part repeats from name to name. An ending is a sound, so what it means still depends on the kanji. These are the final kanji the entries give; the tables list them without repeating the gloss.
-ko: 子 (“child”). Behind the Name’s background page says 子 was a common final kanji in girls’ names, with Akiko as one example, and that the trend has faded over recent decades.
-mi: 美 (“beautiful”).
-ka: 花 or 華 (“flower”), 香 (“fragrance”) or 加 (“increase”).
-na: 菜 (“vegetables, greens”) or 奈, which the entries describe as a phonetic character.
-e: 恵 (“favor, benefit”), 絵 (“picture, painting”; “picture” in the Hanae entry) or 枝 (“branch”).
-ho: 穂 (“grain”), 保 (“protect, maintain”) or 帆 (“sail”).
-ri: 里 (“village”), 莉 (“white jasmine”), 理 (“reason, logic”) or 梨 (“pear”). In Saori the ending is 織 (ori), “weaving”.
Name
Example kanji
Meaning of those kanji
Aiko
愛子
愛 “love, affection”, plus 子
Akiko
晶子, 明子, 秋子
晶 “clear, crystal”, 明 “bright, light, clear” or 秋 “autumn”, plus 子
Hanako
花子
花 “flower”, plus 子
Keiko
慶子, 敬子, 啓子, 恵子
慶 “celebration”, 敬 “respect”, 啓 “open, begin” or 恵 “favor, benefit”, plus 子
Kyōko
京子, 恭子
京 “capital city” or 恭 “respectful, polite”, plus 子
Michiko
美智子
美 “beautiful” and 智 “wisdom, intellect”, plus 子
Sachiko
幸子
幸 “happiness, good luck”, plus 子
Tomoko
智子, 朋子
智 “wisdom, intellect” or 朋 “friend”, plus 子
Yōko
陽子, 洋子
陽 “light, sun, male” or 洋 “ocean”, plus 子
Yukiko
幸子, 雪子, 由喜子, 由貴子
幸 “happiness” or 雪 “snow”, plus 子; or 由 “reason, cause” with 喜 “joy” or 貴 “valuable”, plus 子
Yūko
優子, 悠子, 裕子
優 “excellence, superiority, gentleness”, 悠 “permanence” or 裕 “abundant”, plus 子
Japanese names for girls ending in -ko. Meaning depends on the kanji chosen. The same pronunciation can be written with many different characters, so these are common examples, not the only ones.
One spelling can even belong to two names: 幸子 is listed under both Sachiko and Yukiko, and each entry gives the other as a variant.
Name
Example kanji
Meaning of those kanji
Akemi
明美
明 “bright”, plus 美
Harumi
晴美
晴 “clear weather”, plus 美
Natsumi
夏美, 菜摘
夏 “summer”, plus 美; or 菜 “vegetables, greens” plus 摘 “pick, pluck”
Ayaka
彩花, 彩華
彩 “color”, plus 花 or 華
Honoka
和花
和 “harmony” (an obscure reading found only in names), plus 花. Very often written in hiragana
Ichika
一花, 一華
一 “one”, plus 花 or 華
Mika
美香, 美加
美 “beautiful”, plus 香 or 加
Hina
陽菜, 日菜
陽 “light, sun” or 日 “sun, day”, plus 菜
Haruna
晴菜, 遥菜, 春菜
晴 “clear weather”, 遥 “distant, remote” or 春 “spring”, plus 菜
Rina
莉奈, 里菜, 莉菜, 里奈
莉 “white jasmine” or 里 “village”, plus 奈 or 菜
Nana
菜奈, 奈菜, 菜々, 奈々
菜 and 奈 in either order, or one of them repeated (the mark 々 shows the repeat)
Yūna
優菜, 優奈, 柚菜
優 “excellence, superiority, gentleness” or 柚 “grapefruit, pomelo, citrus fruit”, plus 菜 or 奈
Names ending in -mi, -ka and -na. Meaning depends on the kanji chosen. The same pronunciation can be written with many different characters, so these are common examples, not the only ones.
Name
Example kanji
Meaning of those kanji
Chie
千枝, 千恵, 千絵
千 “thousand”, plus 枝, 恵 or 絵
Hanae
花絵, 華恵, 華絵
花 or 華 “flower”, plus 絵 or 恵
Rie
里恵
里 “village”, plus 恵. The entry also gives 理 “reason, logic” as a first kanji
Miho
美穂, 美保
美 “beautiful”, plus 穂 or 保
Shiho
志保, 志穂, 志帆
志 “will, purpose, ambition”, plus 保, 穂 or 帆
Akari
明里, 朱里, 朱莉
明 “bright” or 朱 “vermilion red”, plus 里 or 莉
Airi
愛莉, 愛梨
愛 “love, affection”, plus 莉 or 梨
Mari
真理, 真里
真 “real, genuine”, plus 理 or 里
Saori
沙織, 早織
沙 “sand” or 早 “already, now”, plus 織
Names ending in -e, -ho and -ri. Meaning depends on the kanji chosen. The same pronunciation can be written with many different characters, so these are common examples, not the only ones.
More names with these endings sit in the earlier tables, often with the same final kanji: Yumi, Emi, Aimi and Satomi (美), Shizuka, Momoka and Fūka (香 or 花) and Tsukiko (子). Others share only the sound: Megumi, Sayuri and Himari are written with different characters.
Unisex Japanese Names Used for Girls
Behind the Name lists each of these as feminine and masculine, in that order. See also our gender neutral names guide.
Name
Gender listed
Example kanji
Meaning of those kanji
Aoi
Feminine and masculine
葵, 蒼, 碧
葵 “hollyhock, althea”; 蒼 “blue, green”; or an adjectival form of 碧 “blue, green”
Asuka
Feminine and masculine
明日香, 飛鳥
明日 “tomorrow” plus 香 “fragrance”; or 飛 “to fly” plus 鳥 “bird”
Chihiro
Feminine and masculine
千尋
千 “thousand” plus 尋 “fathom, armspan”
Haruka
Feminine and masculine
遥, 春花, 晴香
遥 “distant, remote”; or 春 “spring” or 晴 “clear weather”, plus 花 “flower, blossom” or 香 “fragrance”
Hikari
Feminine and masculine
光
“Light”. Often written in hiragana
Hinata
Feminine and masculine
日向, 陽向, 向日葵
日向 “sunny place”; 陽向 “toward the sun”; or a nonstandard reading of 向日葵 “sunflower”. Often written in hiragana
Kaede
Feminine and masculine
楓
“Maple”
Minami
Feminine and masculine
南, 美波
南 “south”; or 美 “beautiful” plus 波 “wave”
Mitsuki
Feminine and masculine
美月, 光希
美 “beautiful” plus 月 “moon”; or 光 “light” plus 希 “hope”
Naomi
Feminine and masculine
直美, 直己
直 “straight, direct”, plus 美 “beautiful” (usually feminine) or 己 “self” (usually masculine)
Nozomi
Feminine and masculine
希, 望, 希実
希 “hope”; 望 “wish”; or 希 plus 実 “fruit, good result, truth”
Rin
Feminine and masculine
凛
“Dignified, severe, cold”
Sora
Feminine and masculine
空, 昊
Both glossed “sky”
Yuki
Feminine and masculine
幸, 雪, 由貴, 由紀
幸 “happiness”; 雪 “snow”; or 由 “reason, cause” plus 貴 “valuable” or 紀 “chronicle”
Japanese names listed for girls and boys. Meaning depends on the kanji chosen. The same pronunciation can be written with many different characters, so these are common examples, not the only ones.
Per its entry, Hinata has irregular readings, so it is often written in hiragana. The Naomi entry adds that the English name Naomi has probably been an influence on the Japanese one, which makes it an easy bridge between two languages. Aoi, Hinata and Sora appear on our boys’ list as well.
Find a Name by Meaning: Flower, Moon, Love, Beautiful and More
Searching for Japanese girl names with a particular meaning? Search by kanji instead. This table groups names from this page by a character that their own entry lists as one possible spelling.
Japanese names for girls grouped by kanji theme. Meaning depends on the kanji chosen. The same pronunciation can be written with many different characters, so these are common examples, not the only ones.
A few picks by style, which is our opinion and not data:
Cute and soft: Mei, Miu, Hina, Nana, Yua, Suzu and Koharu.
Pretty and floral: Sakura, Sumire, Sayuri, Ayame, Tsubaki and Misaki.
Less heard outside Japan: Hotaru, Kasumi, Tsukiko, Kotone, Chie, Shiho and Hanae. That is our impression, not a statistic: we have no birth data that would let us call a name rare.
Easy for English speakers: Emi, Mika, Mari, Rina, Hana, Mai, Naomi and Mei are spelled the way they sound.
How to Say and Spell Them: Long Vowels and Romanization
Five steady vowels: the open textbook Japanese Introductory 1 says Japanese has five vowels (a, i, u, e, o), each pronounced distinctly and clearly.
Long vowels: the line over the o in Yōko or the u in Yūna is a macron. The Library of Congress romanization table for Japanese uses a macron over a vowel to indicate that it is long. Hiragana spells the length out with an extra character.
A nearly silent u: Behind the Name gives two pronunciations for Asuka. In the second, the u is not sounded.
English keyboards rarely have macrons, so one name travels under several spellings. Here is each long-vowel name on this page with its hiragana and the alternate transcriptions its entry shows. They are spelling choices, not different names.
Name with macron
Hiragana (per its entry)
Also romanized as (per its entry)
Kyōko
きょうこ
Kyoko, Kyouko
Yōko
ようこ
Yoko, Youko
Yūko
ゆうこ
Yuko, Yuuko
Yūna
ゆうな
Yuuna
Fūka
ふうか
Fuuka
Romanization variants of long-vowel names, as listed on Behind the Name. Meaning depends on the kanji chosen. The same pronunciation can be written with many different characters, so these are common examples, not the only ones.
Choosing a Japanese Name Outside Japan: A Practical Checklist
Some readers have family ties to Japan. Others simply love a name. Either way, a little care goes a long way. These steps are our advice, not rules.
Start with family: ask Japanese relatives which kanji run in the family and how they would write the name.
Choose the kanji on purpose: have a fluent Japanese reader check the characters and the reading before you print them on a birth announcement or a nursery wall.
Fix the spelling: pick one romanization (Yūna or Yuuna, Kyōko or Kyoko) and keep it on every form.
Think about the middle slot: a Japanese given name can sit first or in the middle of a longer name. Our middle names guide has pairing tips.
Look it up before you fall in love: if you met a name in a story or a song, read its entry, see which kanji are common and ask a fluent speaker, the same as any other name.
Run the usual tests: say the full name out loud with your surname and write out the initials.
None of these names is in the U.S. top 10: for girls born in 2025 the Social Security Administration lists Olivia, Charlotte, Emma, Amelia, Sophia, Mia, Isabella, Evelyn, Sofia and Eliana. Still comparing styles? See our full list of baby girl names, or French girl names for another checked, origin-by-origin list.
The best Japanese names for girls are chosen twice: once for the sound and once for the characters. The meaning of a Japanese name depends on the kanji chosen to write it, the same pronunciation can be written with many different characters, and every meaning on this page is a common example, not the only one. Shortlist a few sounds you love, look at the kanji each entry gives, then check the characters with someone fluent and settle on one spelling.
Pretty is a matter of taste, but Sakura, Sumire, Sayuri, Misaki, Aimi and Miyuki are good places to start. Misaki can be written with the kanji for beautiful and blossom, and Miyuki with beautiful and snow. Other characters with the same sounds are possible, so the meaning depends on the spelling a family chooses.
What Japanese girl name means flower?
Hana can be written with either of two kanji glossed as flower, and Hanako adds the kanji for child. The same flower kanji can end Ayaka, Ichika and Momoka. Other names share their sound with a flower word and can be written with its kanji: Sakura (cherry blossom), Ayame (iris), Kiku (chrysanthemum), Ran (orchid), Yuri (lily), Tsubaki (camellia) and Sumire (violet). Other kanji are possible for each.
What Japanese girl name means moon?
Look for the kanji for moon. Tsukiko can be written with the characters for moon and child, Mitsuki with beautiful and moon, and Natsuki with a spelling that ends in moon. Each of those sounds can also be written with other kanji, so check the characters rather than relying on the pronunciation alone.
What Japanese names mean love or beautiful?
Ai can be written with the kanji for love, affection, and the same character can open Aiko, Aimi and Airi. The kanji for beautiful appears in many names, including Emi, Miu, Mika, Miho, Akemi and Misaki. Aimi and Manami can both be written with love plus beautiful. Other spellings exist for all of them.
What are some rare Japanese girl names?
Names that English speakers hear less often include Hotaru, Kasumi, Tsukiko, Kotone, Chie, Shiho and Hanae. That is an impression, not a statistic, because we did not read official birth rankings for Japan. A name can also be made distinctive through its kanji, since one pronunciation can be written with many different characters.
Why do so many Japanese female names end in ko?
The ending is usually written with a kanji glossed as child. Behind the Name’s background page says it was a common final kanji in girls’ names, as in Akiko, and that the trend has faded over recent decades. Aiko, Keiko, Sachiko, Tomoko and Hanako follow the same pattern.
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