Japanese Name Explorer
Combine pronunciation, written-form and corpus classifications to find source-recorded names. Filters are a research utility: combinations stay temporary and canonical name pages remain the primary reference records.
Hisano
19 recorded spellings in the imported corpus
Inspect evidence →Given name · mixed classified recordsHisashi
66 recorded spellings in the imported corpus
Inspect evidence →Given name · includes male-classified recordsHisayuki
15 recorded spellings in the imported corpus
Inspect evidence →Given name · includes male-classified recordsKazunosuke
6 recorded spellings in the imported corpus
Inspect evidence →Given name · mixed classified recordsKazuyuki
26 recorded spellings in the imported corpus
Inspect evidence →Given name · includes male-classified recordsSuminosuke
3 recorded spellings in the imported corpus
Inspect evidence →Given name · gender-unspecified recordsSumiyuki
6 recorded spellings in the imported corpus
Inspect evidence →Given name · includes male-classified recordsToshinosuke
11 recorded spellings in the imported corpus
Inspect evidence →Given name · includes male-classified recordsToshiyuki
60 recorded spellings in the imported corpus
Inspect evidence →Given name · gender-unspecified recordsYukihisa
8 recorded spellings in the imported corpus
Inspect evidence →Given name · includes male-classified recordsYukikazu
10 recorded spellings in the imported corpus
Inspect evidence →What the explorer can and cannot tell you
Exact-kanji filters require the selected character(s) to occur in the same JMnedict written form. Morae are calculated from the source-recorded kana reading. Gender labels reflect dictionary classifications in the imported records. “Most corpus spelling variants” measures source-record coverage only; it is not a popularity ranking in Japan.