Masami
Meaning of Masami
Masami is a male name of Japanese origin. In Japanese, it is pronounced as mah-sah-mee (/maːsaːmi/). This name has variations such as Masako. Masami has been recorded in the data for newborns in Hawaii, showing its historical popularity in the region. The name had occurrences and rankings throughout the early 20th century, with varying numbers each year. It is interesting to see how the popularity of Masami fluctuated over time, indicating its presence in Hawaiian culture during that period.
Pronunciation
Japanese
- Pronunced as mah-sah-mee (/maːsaːmi/)
U.S. Popularity Chart
Notable People Named Masami
| Masami Kurumada is a renowned Japanese manga artist and writer, famous for his work in fighting manga with bishōnen and magical boy themes. |
| Masami Nagasawa is a highly acclaimed Japanese actress and model known for her prolific film career and numerous accolades. |
| Masami Okui is a Japanese singer and songwriter known for her anime theme songs and has released over 50 singles and 20 albums. |
| Masami Horikoshi is a former Japanese rugby union player and coach, known for his role as a scrum-half and his current position as the coach of Rissho University RFC. |
| Masami Ōbari is a renowned Japanese anime director, animation director, and mecha and character designer. |
| Masami Chinen was an Okinawan martial arts master known for forming Yamani ryu and teaching Bōjutsu in Shuri, Okinawa. |
| Masami Tsuda is a renowned Japanese manga artist known for her shōjo manga, including the popular series Kare Kano: His and Her Circumstances, set in Kanagawa. |
| Masami Suzuki is a Japanese actress, voice actress, and singer known for her roles in the Samurai Warriors and Warriors Orochi series. |
| Masami Yuki, also known as Shūji Satō, is a renowned Japanese manga artist. |
| Masami Tanaka is a former Japanese breaststroke swimmer who won a bronze medal at the 2000 Summer Olympics in Sydney. |
| Masami Tachikawa is a Japanese basketball player who competed in the 2004 Summer Olympics. |
| Masami Miyamoto, a Japanese diver, participated in two events at the 1952 Summer Olympics. |
