Kanji Pair Research
Enter one kanji to discover other characters recorded in the same JMnedict name spellings, or enter two kanji to inspect that exact co-occurrence. Every count in this research view describes the imported corpus—not population popularity in Japan.
many, frequent, much
son, counter for sons
Name readings containing both characters
The pair only has to occur in the same written form; the two kanji are not required to be adjacent unless counted in the adjacency statistics above.
Kōtarō
こうたろう
Seitarō
せいたろう
Shōtarō
しょうたろう
Sōtarō
そうたろう
Shintarō
しんたろう
Jōtarō
じょうたろう
Keitarō
けいたろう
Kentarō
けんたろう
Eitarō
えいたろう
Utarō
うたろう
Kitarō
きたろう
Kintarō
きんたろう
Shuntarō
しゅんたろう
Jūtarō
じゅうたろう
Gōtarō
ごうたろう
Jintarō
じんたろう
Satarō
さたろう
Gentarō
げんたろう
Ikutarō
いくたろう
Kakutarō
かくたろう
Kyūtarō
きゅうたろう
Sentarō
せんたろう
Shigetarō
しげたろう
Katsutarō
かつたろう
Ichitarō
いちたろう
Kunitarō
くにたろう
Asatarō
あさたろう
Tajirō
たじろう
Kantarō
かんたろう
Sakutarō
さくたろう
Jutarō
じゅたろう
Rokutarō
ろくたろう
Kametarō
かめたろう
Taichirō
たいちろう
Zentarō
ぜんたろう
Yutarō
ゆたろう
Co-occurrence is not popularity or etymology
The pair relation comes from exact JMnedict source rows through the compact kanji-usage index. KANJIDIC2 contributes character metadata only. A high corpus count can reflect dictionary coverage and should not be read as a national usage frequency.