Nathaniel (nasanieru) in Japanese
Nathaniel in Katakana
ナサニエル
Nathaniel in Romaji
nasanieru
Nathaniel in Hiragana
なさにえる
The name Nathaniel in Japanese Katakana is ナサニエル which in romaji is nasanieru. Katakana is the standard translation for names into Japanese, Nathaniel in Japanese Hiragana, the non-standard translation for names into Japanese, is なさにえる.
How do you write Nathaniel in Japanese Kanji?
The closest sounding kanji name that sounds similar to "Nathaniel" is 名山煉 (なさんれん), which is pronounced "na-sa-n-re-n". The kanji characters mean "name", "mountain", and "refine".
The western meaning of the name Nathaniel is "God has given". The closest matching Kanji name based on this meaning is 神賜 (Kami-tama). This is pronounced as ka-mi-ta-ma, with each syllable separated by a hyphen. The Kanji characters mean "God" and "give".
Common examples of names similar to Nathaniel in Japan
We found the following examples of names similar to Nathaniel 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. Natsunari (なつなり): This name is pronounced na-tsu-na-ri and is composed of two kanji characters, "natsu" meaning summer and "nari" meaning sound. It is most commonly used in the Kansai region of Japan, which includes Osaka, Kyoto, and Kobe. 2. Nasanaru (なさなる): This name is pronounced na-sa-na-ru and is composed of two kanji characters, "nasa" meaning to be patient and "naru" meaning become. It is most commonly used in the Chubu region of Japan, which includes Nagoya, Gifu, and Shizuoka. 3. Natsunori (なつのり): This name is pronounced na-tsu-no-ri and is composed of two kanji characters, "natsu" meaning summer and "nori" meaning to accept or endure. It is most commonly used in the Kantō region of Japan, which includes Tokyo, Saitama, and Chiba. 4. Nasanieru (なさにえる): This name is pronounced na-sa-ni-e-ru and is composed of two kanji characters, "nasa" meaning to be patient and "neru" meaning sleep. It is most commonly used in the Tōhoku region of Japan, which includes Aomori, Iwate, Akita, Yamagata, Miyagi and Fukushima prefectures.