Pronounced mah-sah-mee, Masami pirouettes off the tongue like a flamenco swirl at dawn, fusing Japanese elegance with vibrant Latin zest. This masculine gem—etched in kanji as 真 (ma, “truth”) and 美 (mi, “beauty”)—weaves sincerity and grace into each syllable. In early 20th-century Hawaii, Masami warmed the islands’ heart strings, peaking at No. 24 between 1914 and 1933 among newborn boys of Japanese descent, its gentle power echoing through ukulele chords and trade winds. Today, it sparkles with cross-cultural flair: both fiery as salsa picante and serene as a Kyoto garden bathed in moonlight, making it an irresistible pick for parents craving a name rich in passion and poise.
| Masami Kurumada - |
| Masami Nagasawa - |
| Masami Okui - |
| Masami Horikoshi - |
| Masami Ōbari - |
| Masami Chinen - |
| Masami Tsuda - |
| Masami Suzuki - |
| Masami Yuki - |
| Masami Tanaka - |
| Masami Tachikawa - |
| Masami Miyamoto - |