Ishikawa Zuki
Fictional samurai character symbolizing honor and moonlit tranquility in Edo-period literature.
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IPA Pronunciation
/ˈzuːki/
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Zuki is derived from Japanese origins where 'zuki' (often part of names) relates to 'moon' or 'blossom.' The name symbolizes beauty, gentleness, and natural elegance. Historically, the moon has been a powerful symbol in many cultures, representing calmness and cyclical renewal, making Zuki a poetic and serene choice for any child.
In Japanese culture, elements like the moon (tsuki) and blossoms (sakura) hold deep symbolic meanings of beauty, renewal, and tranquility. While Zuki is less common as a standalone name, it often appears in compound names reflecting these qualities. Its unisex nature aligns with modern trends in Japan and beyond where gentle, nature-inspired names are cherished for children of any gender.
Zuki is gaining popularity internationally as parents seek unique, multicultural names that are easy to pronounce and carry positive meanings. Its short, melodic sound appeals in English-speaking countries while preserving its Japanese roots. Zuki fits well within contemporary naming trends favoring nature, simplicity, and global flair, making it increasingly popular for boys and girls alike.
The name Zuki carries the essence of “Beautiful moon; gentle blossom” from Japanese tradition. Names beginning with "Z" often embody qualities of zeal, zenith of potential, and zest for life.
In Japanese culture, elements like the moon (tsuki) and blossoms (sakura) hold deep symbolic meanings of beauty, renewal, and tranquility. While Zuki is less common as a standalone name, it often appears in compound names reflecting these qualities. Its unisex nature aligns with modern trends in Japan and beyond where gentle, nature-inspired names are cherished for children of any gender.
Fictional samurai character symbolizing honor and moonlit tranquility in Edo-period literature.
Legendary figure in early Japanese mythology, often associated with lunar deities and seasonal cycles.
A minor noble known for patronage of arts during the Sengoku period, notable for poetry inspired by moon motifs.
Actress
Musician
Visual Artist
Zuki
🌐Spanish
Zuki
🌐French
Zuki
🌐German
Zuki
🌐Italian
ずき (Zuki)
🌐Japanese
祖基 (Zǔjī)
🌐Chinese
زوكي
🌐Arabic
The element 'zuki' is commonly found in Japanese names linked to the moon, reflecting a timeless cultural reverence for lunar beauty and mystery.
Individuals named Zuki are often perceived as creative, gentle, and charismatic. The name evokes a calm yet vibrant personality, blending sensitivity with a subtle strength. Zukis tend to be imaginative, empathetic, and sociable, often bringing warmth and positivity to their environments. They balance quiet reflection with an adventurous spirit, making them both thoughtful and dynamic.
Zuki is a Japanese name meaning “Beautiful moon; gentle blossom”. Zuki is derived from Japanese origins where 'zuki' (often part of names) relates to 'moon' or 'blossom.' The name symbolizes beauty, gentleness, and natural elegance. Historically, the moon has been a powerful symbol in many cultures, representing calmness and cyclical renewal, making Zuki a poetic and serene choice for any child.
Zuki is pronounced (IPA: /ˈzuːki/). It has 2 syllables with the pattern N/A.
Popular nicknames for Zuki include: Zu, Zuzu, Zik, KiKi, Zook, Zuk, Zee, Kiki, Zukster, Zuki-Boo.
Famous people named Zuki include: , , , Zuki Lee, Zuki Jansen.