小川 冴

Yokota literally translates to 'horizontal rice field,' indicating stability and resilience, making it apt for a character that fights to maintain their ground aggressively.

The last name 神崎 (Kanzaki) means 'God's cape or peninsula,' suggesting a spiritual or divine connection. The first name 麗羽 (Reih) means 'beautiful feather,' symbolizing grace and elegance. Together, the full name Kanzaki Reih can be interpreted as 'a divine being with beautiful grace.'

The last name 黒岩 (Kuroiwa) means "black rock," where 黒 (kuro) means "black" and 岩 (iwa) means "rock." The first name 正顯 (Masanobu) can be broken down into 正 (masa) meaning "correct" or "righteous" and 顯 (nobu) meaning "appear" or "manifest," suggesting traits of righteousness and clarity. Combined, the full name Kuroiwa Masanobu suggests a person of strong character and presence, embodying the steadfastness of a black rock and the clarity of righteousness.

The name 'Seiso' (聖祖) consists of 'sei' (聖), meaning 'sacred', and 'so' (祖), referring to 'ancestors'. Hence, 'Seiso Village' translates to 'Village of Sacred Ancestors', representing a community that honors and celebrates its forebears through traditions and culture.

The surname 川上 (Kawakami) means 'upstream', indicating elevation and a strong connection with nature. The first name 美純 (Mijun) means 'pure beauty', suggesting innocence and clarity. Together, Kawakami Mijun demonstrates purity and strength, akin to the unwavering presence of mountains.

The surname 'Araki' means 'wild tree,' signifying a natural and free-spirited love. The first name 'Hidera' translates to 'excellent and good,' reflecting cherished qualities in a romantic partner. Thus, 'Araki Hidera' conveys a romantic relationship grounded in authenticity and natural beauty.

The city name 月光町 (Gekkou-machi) translates literally to 'Moonlight Town' in English. The name is composed of two kanji characters: 月 (ge, tsuki) meaning 'moon' and 光 (kou, hikari) meaning 'light', combined with 町 (machi) which means 'town' or 'city'. Culturally, the moon holds significant importance in Japanese tradition, often symbolizing beauty, tranquility, and the changing seasons. It is celebrated in festivals such as Tsukimi (moon viewing) where people admire the full moon in autumn. The name Gekkou-machi may reflect the town’s serene environment or its scenic views of the moonlit sky, suggesting a place of natural beauty and peacefulness.

The town name 風花町 (Kazahana) consists of two kanji characters: 風 (kaza) meaning 'wind' and 花 (hana) meaning 'flower.' Therefore, the literal translation of Kazahana is 'Wind Flower Town.' This name evokes imagery of flowers swaying in the gentle breeze, suggesting a serene and picturesque environment. There may be cultural significance in Japan regarding the beauty of nature, with windflowers often symbolizing beauty and transience, reflecting the seasonal changes and the delicate balance of life. The name is evocative of local landscapes and could imply a town where flowers flourish, particularly in the spring season.