Yuji, articulated as “yoo-jee” (/juːˈdʒi/) in Japanese phonology, represents a masculine anthroponym originating from the concatenation of yū—commonly inscribed with kanji denoting courage (勇), gentleness (優) or heroism (雄)—and ji, which may signify “second son” (二), “governance” (治) or “child” (児) within traditional morpho-semantics. As an exemplar of Japanese naming conventions that integrate aspirational virtues with familial hierarchy, Yuji has established a modest yet enduring presence in the United States; Social Security Administration data from 1972 through 2024 record annual incidences ranging from five to eleven, with 2024 alone witnessing eight births and a rank of 916. This consistency, characterized by minor fluctuations between ranks 664 and 934, underscores its appeal among Anglophone parents seeking a name that balances cultural specificity with phonological transparency.
| Yuji Nagata - |
| Yūji Mitsuya - |
| Yuji Moriyama - |
| Yūji Mikimoto - |
| Yūji Tajiri - |
| Yūji Oda - |
| Yūji Takahashi - |
| Yuji Kamosawa - |
| Yuji Hashimoto - |
| Yūji Shiozaki - |
| Yuji Kitagawa - |
| Yuji Sakuda - |
| Yuji Tachikawa - |
| Yuji Iwasawa - |
| Yuji Tezuka - |