杉浦

"Nagasebe" means 'long valley', which gives an image of deep grounding and support, while "Ayuna" can mean 'friendship' or 'companion'. Together, 'Nagasebe Ayuna' signifies a supportive presence inherently tied to the ancient mountains and deep valleys.

Nanjou translates to 'south area.' The combination of directional and geographical elements makes it appealing and fashionable among today's naming trends.

The last name 'Uchimura' (内村) means 'inner village,' with '内' (uchi) meaning 'inner' and '村' (mura) meaning 'village.' The first name 'Nobuhiko' (進彦) is composed of '進' (nobu) meaning 'advance' or 'progress' and '彦' (hiko) meaning 'boy' or 'prince.' Together, the name Uchimura Nobuhiko signifies 'a prince from the inner village who advances' or 'a noble boy from the inner village of progress.'

The surname Nishikata (西方) is composed of two kanji characters: '西' (nishi) meaning 'west' and '方' (kata) meaning 'direction' or 'side.' Therefore, the literal translation of Nishikata is 'Western Direction' or 'West Side.' In terms of cultural and historical significance, surnames in Japan often reflect geographical features or directions, which were commonly used to identify clans or family origins. The 'west' component may imply a connection to a region located to the west of a certain point, potentially indicating the family's roots in that direction. Additionally, directional surnames can denote lineage and relationships within clans, contributing to the understanding of social structures in historical Japan.

‘Kamigaki’ combines ‘god’ (神) and ‘fence’ (垣), symbolizing protection and divinity. The gentle sounds of the name convey a sense of safety and endearment, adhering well to the ‘cute’ theme.

The name 'Kawano' means 'river field'. This harmonious combination brings forth imagery of lush fields by the river, suggesting ideal romantic picnic spots where love can blossom.

Tamai means 'jade well'. This name symbolizes purity and precious value, reflecting the significance of water in Japanese life and its connection to cultural purity.

The surname 'Nakano' signifies 'in the middle of the field,' evoking images of nature and balance. The first name 'Tenji' combines the kanji for 'heaven' and 'govern,' suggesting a person who governs the sky. Hence, 'Nakano Tenji' embodies a mage-like figure with a celestial connection to rain, resonating with Kidow.