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.
plains, field, rustic
valley
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.
Ainoya
あいのや
Notoya
のとや
Koyano
こやの
Okunoya
おくのや
Takenoya
たけのや
Hoyano
ほやの
Sayano
さやの
Nakanoya
なかのや
Yano
やの
Kayano
かやの
Inoya
いのや
Minoya
みのや
Haginoya
はぎのや
Ikenoya
いけのや
Mizunoya
みずのや
Noya
のや
Taniya
たにや
Yatani
やたに
Kanoya
かのや
Okanoya
おかのや
Shionoya
しおのや
Ichinoya
いちのや
Inotani
いのたに
Kōnoya
こうのや
Suganoya
すがのや
Tonoya
とのや
Yoshinoya
よしのや
Fujinoya
ふじのや
Hinenoya
ひねのや
Hinotani
ひのたに
Hoshinoya
ほしのや
Kotaniya
こたにや
Kubonoya
くぼのや
Miyano
みやの
Oyano
おやの
Tanino
たにの
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.