Japanese names that mean pure
Japanese names of purity and clarity: 純, 清, 澄 and 淳, from Jun and Junko to Kiyoshi and Sumika.
Japanese names of purity and clarity: 純, 清, 澄 and 淳, from Jun and Junko to Kiyoshi and Sumika.
純 (Jun) means pure and genuine, and gave the classic girls' name Junko and the boys' name Junpei. 清 means clean and clear, and gave Kiyoshi, one of the most common boys' names of the early twentieth century, and Kiyoko.
澄 describes clear, still water, as in Sumika and Kasumi. 淳 means honest and pure and gives Jun and Atsushi.
| Kanji | Readings | Meaning | In names |
|---|---|---|---|
| 純 | じゅん | pure | 1 ranked name |
| 清 | きよ, せい, しょう, しん | pure, clear | 2 ranked names |
| 澄 | す, ちょう | clear, still (water) | Rare in ranked names |
| 淳 | あつ, じゅん, しゅん | pure, honest | 1 ranked name |
| 潔 | いさぎよ, けつ | pure | Rare in ranked names |
Spellings that have made Japan's yearly baby name rankings, most popular first.
Given names with a pure kanji carried by notable Japanese people. The number shows how many notable people share each one.
Rarer spellings found in Japanese name records. In each one the pure kanji keeps its own reading, so the meaning is really there, not just the sound.
Jun (純) means pure. Kiyoshi (清) and Sumika (澄香) are other pure names.
Both. Jun (純, 淳, 潤) is used for boys and girls.