荒井 結凜

Translating to 'cedar origin', Sugimoto is a name reflecting strength and longevity, emblematic of the enduring nature of cedar trees in Japanese culture, thus aligning with ancestral values.

The Japanese surname 中村 (Nakamura) consists of two components: "中" (naka) meaning "middle" or "inside," and "村" (mura) meaning "village". Thus, the literal translation of Nakamura is "middle village" or "village in the middle". This surname is quite common in Japan and historically, it could refer to families that lived in a central location within a village or the middle of a territory. The name suggests a potential geographic or sociopolitical significance where the family might have been historically located.

Meaning 'reliant rice paddy,' 'Yoda' suggests sustenance and care, invoking a soft, nurturing feeling that aligns well with the cute theme.

Kawase means 'river rapids.' It implies strength and vitality, as well as a connection to nature's power. This name embodies an upper-class connotation as it suggests a dynamic and forceful presence, suitable for the 'high, upper' theme.

The last name 豊島 (Toyoshima) means 'rich island,' with 豊 meaning 'abundant' or 'rich' and 島 meaning 'island.' The first name 商太郎 (Shotarou) is composed of 商 meaning 'commerce' or 'trade' and 太郎 meaning 'eldest son' or 'boy.' Overall, the name Toyoshima Shotarou conveys the impression of a prosperous individual, possibly indicating a significant role in trade or business.

The surname 'Kimura' (木村) means 'tree village,' symbolizing strength and connection to nature. The first name 'Hiyoshi' (洋赦) conveys a sense of 'ocean' (洋) and 'forgiveness' (赦), reflecting openness and serenity. Together, 'Kimura Hiyoshi' represents a strong yet gentle character who is connected to nature and embodies a peaceful spirit. This name is suitable as it resonates with the sound of 'Hyun Woo' from Lee Hyun Woo while maintaining a feeling of trendiness and popularity in Japan.

The town name '月光市' (Gekkō-shi) is composed of two components: '月光' (gekkō) which translates to 'moonlight' and '市' (shi) meaning 'city' or 'town'. Thus, the literal translation of the name is 'Moonlight City'. Culturally, moonlight holds significant symbolism in Japanese culture, often associated with beauty, tranquility, and the passage of time. Moon-related imagery appears frequently in traditional Japanese literature and art. Additionally, the name may evoke a serene atmosphere, suggesting a town that values its natural beauty, especially at night when the moonlight enhances the landscape. There may also be historical ties to local festivals or events that celebrate the moon, further embedding the name with cultural significance.

The city name Kawayashi (川夜市) can be broken down into its kanji components for a clearer understanding. The first part, 川 (kawa), means "river," while the second part, 夜 (ya or yor), translates to "night," and 市 (ichi) means "city" or "market." Thus, a literal translation of Kawayashi is "River Night City." Culturally, the name reflects a geographical feature, suggesting that the city is likely situated near a river – a common trait for many Japanese towns which historically depended on rivers for transport, resources, and agriculture. The inclusion of "night" may imply that the city has nighttime markets or festivities, or it might relate to the scenic beauty of riverside views at night. Such names are often indicative of the lifestyle, activities, or natural surroundings that characterize the area.