稲 / Japanese Kanji Meanings & Readings
What does 稲 mean?
Rice. An annual plant of the grass family and the most important agricultural crop in Japan. It is a metaphor for humble things, as the ears droop when they bear fruit.
What's the image of 稲?
How to read 稲?
Kunyomi... いね/ine,いな/ina
Onyomi... トウ/to
jinmeikun... ne,
* There are two typical ways of reading kanji, kun-yomi and on-yomi. In addition, there is a reading system called "jinmei kun" which is used only for names.
Other kanji information..
| application |
Can be registered as a Japanese name In Japan, 2999 kanji characters can be registered as names. (In other words, you cannot officially apply for any other kanji as a name.) But if you enjoy it as fiction, no problem. |
|---|---|
| type | common-use kanji |
| unicode | 7A32 稲 (For HTML use) |
稲 / related names
- Name:
- chine
- Katakana:
- チイネ
- Name:
- haine
- Katakana:
- ハイネ
- Name:
- inaho
- Katakana:
- イナホ
- Name:
- inaho
- Katakana:
- イナホ
- Name:
- yuina
- Katakana:
- ユイナ
- Name:
- inaho
- Katakana:
- イナホ
- Name:
- haine
- Katakana:
- ハイネ
- Kanji:
- 葉稲
- Meaning:
-
- 葉Leaf. Something thin and flat, like a leaf. Something shaped like a leaf. a sheet of paper. A unit to count the number of sheets of paper, etc. A unit for counting leaves. A division of time. A unit of counting leaves. The end.
- 稲Rice. An annual plant of the grass family and the most important agricultural crop in Japan. It is a metaphor for humble things, as the ears droop when they bear fruit.
- Name:
- inaha
- Katakana:
- イナハ
- Kanji:
- 稲葉
- Meaning:
-
- 稲Rice. An annual plant of the grass family and the most important agricultural crop in Japan. It is a metaphor for humble things, as the ears droop when they bear fruit.
- 葉Leaf. Something thin and flat, like a leaf. Something shaped like a leaf. a sheet of paper. A unit to count the number of sheets of paper, etc. A unit for counting leaves. A division of time. A unit of counting leaves. The end.
- Name:
- tori
- Katakana:
- トウリ
- Kanji:
- 稲吏
- Meaning:
-
- 稲Rice. An annual plant of the grass family and the most important agricultural crop in Japan. It is a metaphor for humble things, as the ears droop when they bear fruit.
- 吏A government official. A lower-ranking official. To govern. It is a metaphor for sincerity and hard work, as it originated from a government official who worked hard.
- Name:
- shigene
- Katakana:
- シゲネ
- Name:
- inako
- Katakana:
- イナコ
- Name:
- inami
- Katakana:
- イナミ
- Kanji:
- 稲海
- Meaning:
-
- 稲Rice. An annual plant of the grass family and the most important agricultural crop in Japan. It is a metaphor for humble things, as the ears droop when they bear fruit.
- 海Sea. Wide and large. A place where many people and things gather. A large lake or pond. A large lake or pond. A frontier. The end of the earth.
- Name:
- ineko
- Katakana:
- イネコ
- Name:
- mine
- Katakana:
- ミイネ
- Name:
- inagi
- Katakana:
- イナギ
- Name:
- mine
- Katakana:
- ミイネ
- Kanji:
- 実稲
- Meaning:
-
- 実Fruit of plants and trees. Seeds of plants and trees. The production of fruits and seeds. Fruitfulness. To be full. To flourish. To have enough. Abundant. Wealth. Truthfulness. True. Truthfulness.
- 稲Rice. An annual plant of the grass family and the most important agricultural crop in Japan. It is a metaphor for humble things, as the ears droop when they bear fruit.
- Name:
- mina
- Katakana:
- ミイナ
- Name:
- mina
- Katakana:
- ミイナ
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