Mitsuo resonates through the Japanese syllables mee-tsoh-oh (/miːtsoːo/), weaving mitsu (光 for “light” or 三 for “three”) with o (男 for “man”) into a name that glows like a dawn-lit camino. Steeped in the luminous promise of a “shining man” or the favored “third son,” Mitsuo carries an alma both radiant and serene, reminiscent of an estrella guiding travelers toward hope’s horizon. In early 20th-century Hawaii, this gentle yet steadfast name danced across birth records—its popularity blooming especially during the 1920s and ’30s—filling homes with community and the thrill of new beginnings. Like a soft melody echoing through lantern-lit halls, Mitsuo evokes tranquil strength—as if a tiny faro were tucked into one’s back pocket, illuminating the path with a conspiratorial smile. With tender resolve and quiet warmth, Mitsuo invites every child to shine as a beacon of luz and alegría in his own unique journey.
| Mitsuo Fuchida - |
| Mitsuo Ogasawara - |
| Mitsuo Yoshikawa - |
| Mitsuo Aoki - |
| Mitsuo Hashimoto - |
| Mitsuo Aida - |
| Mitsuo Sawamoto - |
| Mitsuo Kagawa - |
| Mitsuo Kurotsuchi - |
| Mitsuo Yanagimachi - |
| Mitsuo Shindō - |
| Mitsuo Watanabe - |
| Mitsuo Tateishi - |
| Mitsuo Matsumoto - |
| Mitsuo Harada - |