A fictional bearer of this name is Boruto Uzumaki (うずまき ボルト), the first son of Naruto Uzumaki and Hinata Hyuga from the manga and anime franchise Naruto.
This name is not given in Japan.
Among Christians, this name was originally more common in Eastern Europe. It was borne in the 12th century by Saint Elizabeth of Hungary, a daughter of King Andrew II who used her wealth to help the poor. In medieval England it was occasionally used in honour of the saint, though the form Isabel (from Occitan and Spanish) was more common. It has been very popular in England since the reign of Queen Elizabeth I in the 16th century. In American name statistics (as recorded since 1880) it has never ranked lower than 30, making it the most consistently popular name for girls in the United States.
Besides Elizabeth I, this name has been borne (in various spellings) by many other European royals, including a ruling empress of Russia in the 18th century. Famous modern bearers include the British queen Elizabeth II (1926-2022) and actress Elizabeth Taylor (1932-2011).
Other kanji combinations are possible.
Kagome Kagome (かごめかごめ, or 籠目籠目) is a Japanese children's game and the song associated with it.
Kagome Higurashi is the main character in the famous franchise 'Inuyasha'. Her name was referred to the caged bird in the traditional song.
Not known for sure if it is Feminine or Masculine. I am fairly sure it is both.
Please correct and add to this.
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Fang.
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Name of a character in the anime series Wolf's Rain
Meaning “Fang”
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Means "fang" or "protected"
Name of a character from popular Anime "Naruto"; Kiba is a young shinobi who is very fond of his dog.
This name is rarely given to boys, if given at all.
Kurama is also used as a surname.
A fictional bearer is Naruto (ナルト) Uzumaki (うずまき), the main character of the manga and anime franchise 'Naruto'. In this case the name could be inspired by narutomaki (鳴門巻き), a cured fish surimi often used to cook ramen.
Though it's not given as a first name, Neji is being used as a surname.
Originally, سایه (sāyeh) was a poetic way to refer to Sufi mystics in Persian. It literally means "shade" with the connotation of "protective" and "influential." Sayeh in of itself is a name among Iranians. With the Mughal conquest of India, it was loaned into many languages. Sindhi Sufis added the suffix ین ईं -ī(n) to the root word to make it the adjective سائیں साईं sāī(n) an honorific meaning "saint", "master", or "lord." In fact, Modern South Asian Sufis often refer to God as "Allāh sāī(n)". In the 19th century, a Sufi ascetic in Shirdi, now located in Maharashtra, India, with no name came to prominence as a preacher of religious tolerance and unity and drew both Muslim and Hindu devotees to him. His devotees referred to him as سائیں بابا साईं बाबा "sāī(n) bābā". Over time, the word became standard Marathi but it was corrupted so that the homorganic nasal was deleted and it became साई "sāī". Today, the name Sai is given to both boys and girls in India in reference to Sai Baba of Shirdi, however it is still relatively rare. It is often followed by a middle name which changes the overall meaning and avoids confusion with other people with the same name. It is most common among the people of Maharashtra, Andhra, Karnataka, Gujarat, and Goa.
Fictional bearers of this name include Sasuke Sarutobi (猿飛 佐助), a ninja who appears in narrative art and fictional writings, and Sasuke Uchiha (うちは サスケ) from 'Naruto'.
One fictional bearer of this name is Tsume (ツメ) from the manga and anime franchise 'Wolf's Rain'.
There has been evidence that it was (uncommonly) used as a feminine name as far back as the mid 19th century, but it's far unlikely that they were given the name because of the meaning since most of them would have their names written in kana. Nowadays, it's very rarely given to girls, if given at all, and it is not given to boys as of yet.