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Re: Thanks for the explanation!
Same! It isn't in the database, though. "Mint" is user-submitted as a rare English name, but not as a Dutch name.I wonder what use it could have in Japan, though. This might be a coincidence, but I've seen two major female characters with the name Mint;Tokyo Mew Mew - Mew Mint
Mahou no Tenshi Sweet Mint - Mint, the title characterOften stylised as Minto, though---"one particular boogie will move mirror massaging with stirring crepe mixture, positioning loaves while in the furnace then toting items in containers" ~ best Russian daing sites (guest, 198.144.149.xxx) (2020)
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I think in the case of the Japanese it has to do with the cuteness factor of having an 'exotic' food name; same with Pudding/Purin which I think has been given to real children in Japan, although very rarely and considered too tacky by most.
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Ah I see well to be fair, we have similar trends. Though I didn't know Pudding/Purin was actually really used as a name wow, thank you :)
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