Kokubo means 'small storehouse,' an essential asset often raided in war. Shuuo means 'harvest husband,' denoting sustenance. The name communicates the struggle for survival in wartime, emphasizing scarcity amidst destruction, resonating with the theme of {{War and Destruction}}.
The Japanese surname 若槻 (Wakatsuki) is composed of two kanji characters: 若 (waka) meaning 'young' or 'youthful' and 槻 (tsuki) meaning 'zelkova tree.' Therefore, the literal translation of Wakatsuki is 'young zelkova tree.'
Culturally, the zelkova tree is significant in Japan, as it is known for its strength and resilience. Trees in general, and particularly the zelkova, can symbolize longevity and stability in Japanese culture. The name might reflect values such as vitality and enduring strength, possibly associated with a family lineage that emphasizes these qualities.
The surname 小野 (Ono) means 'small field' or 'little plain,' suggesting a connection to nature. The first name 美優紀 (Miyuki) translates to 'beautiful excellence and chronicle,' representing beauty and a sense of a wonderful legacy. Together, 小野 美優紀 conveys a beautiful legacy rooted in a small, serene landscape, aligning with the theme of 'popular' as it incorporates widely appreciated qualities of beauty and nature.
This surname combines 'ko' (small) and 'sugi' (cedar tree), symbolizing a small or young cedar tree. It gives a sense of tenderness and delicateness, making it suitable for the 'soft' theme as it sounds cute and inviting.
Chidori-machi is formed from '千' (chi) meaning 'thousand' and '鳥' (dori) meaning 'bird'. It translates to 'Thousand Birds Town', hinting at a location rich in wildlife, possibly with many species of birds.
Translating to 'open field,' 'Harano' stands for vast potential and seriousness about the connectivity with nature and personal growth.
The term 'Shioimi' combines 'shio' (潮) meaning 'tide' and 'mi' (見) meaning 'to see.' Therefore, 'Shioimi-shi' translates to 'City of Tides,' suggesting a place known for its beautiful coastal views and the natural rhythm of the ocean tides.
The last name 深谷 (Fukaya) means 'deep valley,' suggesting depth or richness in one's character or experiences. The first name 篤利 (Atsuhiro) combines 篤 (atsu) meaning 'sincere' or 'kind' with 利 (hiro) meaning 'benefit' or 'profit,' indicating a person who is both kindhearted and beneficial to others. Together, the full name Fukaya Atsuhiro implies a person who embodies sincerity and kindness, thriving in depth and richness of life.