Laurel (rooreru) in Japanese
Laurel in Katakana
ロオレル
Laurel in Romaji
rooreru
Laurel in Hiragana
ろおれる
The name Laurel in Japanese Katakana is ロオレル which in romaji is rooreru. Katakana is the standard translation for names into Japanese, Laurel in Japanese Hiragana, the non-standard translation for names into Japanese, is ろおれる.
How do you write Laurel in Japanese Kanji?
The closest sounding kanji name to "rooreru" is 路瑞 (Rō-zui). The kanji 路 means "road" and 瑞 means "auspicious".
The western meaning of the name Laurel is "crowned with laurel" or "victory". The closest matching Kanji name based on this meaning is 栄冠 (ei-kan), which means "honor and crown". It is pronounced ei-kan, with each syllable separated by a hyphen.
Common examples of names similar to Laurel in Japan
We found the following examples of names similar to Laurel which are used as a first name or last name in Japanese prefectures.
Some of the names below may be pronounced the same way as each other, but please note that the names take a different meaning depending on the Kanji used.
1. Rōreru (ろーれる): This name is pronounced with two syllables, "ro-reru". It is composed of two kanji characters, "蝋" and "礼", which mean "wax" and "salute" respectively. This name is commonly seen in the western part of Japan, particularly in the prefectures of Osaka, Hyogo and Kyoto. 2. Rōra (ろーら): This name is pronounced with two syllables, "ro-ra". It is composed of two kanji characters, "路" and "羅", which mean "road" and "gauze" respectively. This name is commonly seen in the northern part of Japan, particularly in the prefectures of Aomori, Iwate and Akita. 3. Rōrā (ろーらー): This name is pronounced with three syllables, "ro-ra-a". It is composed of two kanji characters, "老" and "羅", which mean "old man" and "gauze" respectively. This name is commonly seen in the eastern part of Japan, particularly in the prefectures of Tokyo, Chiba and Kanagawa. 4. Rōru (ろーる): This name is pronounced with two syllables, "ro-ru". It is composed of two kanji characters, "呂" and "流", which mean “musical scale” and “flow” respectively. This name is commonly seen in the southern part of Japan, particularly in the prefectures of Okinawa, Kagoshima and Miyazaki.