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Japanese Names that Start With E

Updated October 2026

Names5
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About this list

There are 5 Japanese names that start with the letter E for boys and girls, including Emi, Ema, Eri, Erina, and Eko.

Related Lists

Japanese NamesJapanese Names for GirlsJapanese Names for BoysNames That Start With EJapanese Names that Start With AJapanese Names that Start With BJapanese Names that Start With CJapanese Names that Start With DJapanese Names that Start With FJapanese Names that Start With GJapanese Names that Start With HJapanese Names that Start With IJapanese Names that Start With JJapanese Names that Start With KJapanese Names that Start With MJapanese Names that Start With NJapanese Names that Start With OJapanese Names that Start With RJapanese Names that Start With SJapanese Names that Start With TJapanese Names that Start With UJapanese Names that Start With YJapanese Names that Start With Z

The names

Showing 1–5 of 5

  • Emi

    English, Slovene, or Japansese

    "rival; whole; beautiful favor, beautiful picture"

    As an English nickname, Emi can be short for anything beginning with (or containing) the popular "em" sound, such as Emily, Emilia, or maybe even Clementine. As a Japanese name, it can be formed of…

  • Ema

    Variation of Emma, German, Japanese

    "universal; favor, benefit + flax"

    Streamlined and succinct, Ema is a multicultural choice with wide-reaching appeal and versatility. From its German roots, Ema is a form of the classic Emma, used in Spanish, Portuguese, Slovene,…

  • Eri

    Japanese

    "loving reason; blessing + reason; hometown blessing; picture + pear"

    Short and sweet Eri is a common female name in Japan that could cross cultures quite easily.

  • Erina

    Greek, Japanese, Albanian

    "spring, hero; favored village; peace; our wind"

    While Erina may look like popular Irish name Erin with an -a on the end (and some may well use it as such), it is in fact a multicultural choice. From its Greek origins, it likely derives from…

  • Eko

    English, Japanese, Georgian, Javanese

    "echo, reverberation; blessing + child; pure; one, first"

    A multicultural and unisex choice, Eko may be considered an English variation of the Greek Echo, a wordy choice from mythology borne by a nymph curse to only repeat what others said to her.…