Looking for Japanese names associated with Spring season? We curated a list of all the Japanese names related to spring. Check it out!
Spring is often associated with warmth, freshness, life, and new beginnings. It isn’t just the Japanese, many people name their children with names that are inspired by the season of spring.
In the Japanese traditional calendar, spring starts on Rzisshun which falls around the 3rd of February and ends on Rikka which is around the 5th of May.
The Japanese value nature a lot. Each season is honoured and celebrated. What better way to honour something than to name your child after it?
The Japanese word for spring is haru and the kanji used to represent it is 春. Freshness is also associated with spring time. In Japanese, freshness is represented by the kanji 爽, which reads as so, saya, soyo, and aoi.
Here is a list of some Japanese names associated with the season of spring.
Japanese Names Associated With Spring Season
Haruya 春弥 (Male)
Pronunciation: Ha roo ya
From Japanese for spring and more and more
Chiharu 千春 (Female)
Pronunciation: Chee ha roo
From Japanese for thousand and spring
Haruma 春馬 (Male)
Pronunciation: Ha roo ma
From Japanese for spring and horse
Miharu 実春 (Female)
Pronunciation: Mee ha roo
From Japanese for fruit and spring
Haruo 春男 (Male)
Pronunciation: Ha roo oh
From Japanese for spring and man
Harumi 春美 (Female)
Pronunciation: Ha roo mee
From Japanese for spring and beauty
Yoshiharu 良春 (Male)
Pronunciation: Yo she ha roo
From Japanese for goodness and spring
Haruna 春菜 (Female)
Pronunciation: Ha roo naa
From Japanese for spring and greens
Yasuharu 泰春 (Male)
Pronunciation: Ya soo ha roo
From Japanese meaning peace or calm and spring
Haruka 春香 (Female)
Pronunciation: Ha roo kaa
From Japanese for spring and scent
Sogo 爽吾 (Male)
Pronunciation: So go
From japanese for fresh and myself
Sakiko 爽季子 (Female)
Pronunciation: Saa kee koh
From Japanese for fresh, season and child
Soma 爽真 (Male)
Pronunciation: So maa
From Japanese for freshand truth
Aoi 爽 (Female)
Pronunciation: Ah o ee
From Japanese for fresh
Sota 爽汰 (Male)
Pronunciation: So tah
From Japanese for fresh and scour
Sayaka 爽花 (Female)
Pronunciation: Saa yaa kah
From Japanese for fresh and flower
Soichi 爽一 (Male)
Pronunciation: So e chee
From Japanese for fresh and one
Sayano 爽乃 (Female)
Pronunciation: Saa yaa noh
From Japanese for fresh and from
So 爽 (Male)
Pronunciation: Soh
From Japanese for fresh
Soyoka 爽葉香 (Female)
Pronunciation: Soh yoh kaa
From Japanese for fresh, leaf, and scent
Sota 颯太 (Male)
Pronunciation: Soh tah
From Japanese for breeze and big
Hana 華 (Female)
Pronunciation: Ha nah
From Japanese for splendor or flower
Hinata 日向 (Male)
Pronunciation: Hee nah tah
From Japanese for the sun and facing
Madoka 円花 (Female)
Pronunciation: Mah doh kaa
From Japanese for circle and flower
Atsuki 暖希 (Male)
Pronunciation: At soo kee
From Japanese for warmth and hope
Reika 麗花 (Female)
Pronunciation: Ray kah
From Japanese for beauty or grace and flower
Ruka 流風 (Male)
Pronunciation: Roo kah
From Japanese for flow or stream and wind
Karin 花凛 (Female)
Pronunciation: Ka rin
From Japanese for flower and dignity
Satsuki 咲月 (Female)
Pronunciation: Sat soo kee
From Japanese for bloom and moon or month
Osuke 桜輔 (Male)
Pronunciation: Oh soo kay
From Japanese for cherry blossom and help or assistance
Momoe 桃恵 (Female)
Pronunciation: moh moh
From Japanese for peach and blessings
Shoichi 菖一 (Male)
Pronunciation: Sho ee chi
From Japanese for iris and one
Fujiko 藤子 (Female)
Pronunciation: Foo jee koh
From Japanese for wisteria and child
Toya 藤矢 (Male)
Pronunciation: Toh yah
From Japanese for wisteria and arrow
Tsubaki 椿 (Female)
Pronunciation: Soo bah kee
From Japanese for camellia
Seriya 芹弥 (male)
Pronunciation: Say ree yah
From Japanese for dropwort and more and more or long time
Sumire 菫 (Female)
Pronunciation: Soo mee ray
From Japanese for violet
Sakura 桜 (Female)
Pronunciation: Sa koo rah
From Japanese for cherry blossom
Ume 梅 (Female)
Pronunciation: Oo may
From Japanese for Japanese plum blossom
Akino (Female)
Pronunciation: Ah kee noh
From Japanese for spring flower or spring leaves
Koharu (Female)
Pronunciation: Koh aa roo
From Japanese for late spring
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