Aiko
Meaning of Aiko
Aiko, pronounced eye-koh, is a bright little firecracker of a name that springs from Japan, where “ai” means love and “ko” means child—so, yes, she’s literally a “child of love.” Think of Princess Aiko of Japan carrying centuries of grace, yet the name still feels as fresh as the first monsoon rain back home in Mumbai. In the USA it’s a rare gem, slipping into the Top-1000 just often enough to stay mysterious, which means your Aiko will probably be the only one in her kindergarten yoga class. The sound is quick and musical—like a tabla beat—and the meaning hums with warmth, making it a sweet sibling to Indian favorites such as Asha or Anaya. If you want a name that travels lightly across cultures, offers an instant hug in two syllables, and leaves a sprinkle of stardust wherever it goes, Aiko is ready for her passport stamp.
Pronunciation
Japanese
- Pronunced as eye-koh (/aɪkoʊ/)
U.S. Popularity Chart
States Popularity Chart
Notable People Named Aiko
| Aiko Miyawaki was a Japanese sculptor and painter best known for her Utsurohi sculptures displayed in public spaces around the world. |
| Aiko Yanai is a Japanese singer and songwriter known for hits like Kabutomushi, Hanabi, and Boyfriend. |
| Aiko Fujitani was a Japanese religious leader who founded the Hongwanji Mission School in Hawaii. |
| Aiko Satō - Aiko Sato is a Japanese actress and television personality. |
| Aiko Nakamura is a Japanese former professional tennis player who was Japan's second highest ranked female singles player in July 2008. |
