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What does naruto mean in Japanese
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2006/4/25 08:15
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I've been watching the show,naruto,on T.V.and was wondering what naruto means in Japanese.
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by Stephen
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It's very likely that Naruto means an adult in the Japanese reading of Kanji characters "Seijin".
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by dot
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Hi, my g/f is japanese, and she tells me naruto are little bits of food that float about in noodles; ramen, etc... maybe shes just trying to wind me up. I dunno.
also kakeshi means scarecrow and sakura means cherry blossom.
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by Kurisu
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So, if it means a food, it is a food product of fish past called NARUTO-MAKI, NARUTO in short, which is used for the Japanese food as a starter or to accompany for the Japanese noodles.
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by TOSHI
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Naruto is the name of bridge in Japan.
It is the name for steamed fish-paste cake, that is sliced and is used to decorate soup
also the name for the @ symbol.
I think their might be another meaning, but I don't have my dictionary with me.
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by Sumike (済家)
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Naruto technically means...
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2006/4/26 05:54
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Naruto-Uzumaki precisely is the symbol of whirlpool just as the headband. Naruto, the fishcake, came from its white on red pattern that resembles naruto-uzumaki.
The origin of the word Naruto seems to be "naru seto", the roaring strait, which is also the name of place famous for frequent whirlpools near Osaka. The word Uzumaki made of "uzu"(swirl) and maki(roll).
It happened to be the one of ancient symbols from the Stone Age as well.It has been used frequently on pottery, clothing and drawings, and the historians think it was to ward off the evil spirits.
As for Anime, I think both food and uzumaki(whirlpool) are implied, but only the author knows of which he was inspired first.
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by Dogu
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According to my knowledge, Naruto is the name of a city and sea strait in Tokushima Prefecture. The city is famous for the tidal whirlpools to be observed in the strait. The Naruto fishcake is named after the Naruto whirlpools because the fishcake has a design that resembles a whirlpool: http://www8.plala.or.jp/y-naka/CUT_156.GIF However, I have no idea whether the Naruto as in the city, strait, whirl pool and fish cake are in any way related to the TV show.
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by Uji
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Naruto Meanings
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2006/12/17 04:57
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I am afraid that Naruto is amoung the few of the names I don't know.
Kakashi-scarecrow Sakura-Cherry Blossom Shika(in "Shikamaru)-deer Cho(in Cho(u)ji)-Butterfly Ino-boar Neji-screw Kiba- Fang Hinata- Sunshine Hanabi- Fireworks Itachi- Ferret Tenten-heavenheaven Gaara- Raccoon(?) Kabuto-beetle ...ummm....that's all for now, I have an idea on some of the others, but I don't really know...
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by Sakana Midori
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Garra meaning racoon makes sense as he is possesed by a racoon demon all the names relate to something
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by Misc
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yes, I can agree with that, it makes a lot more sense than mine. I got mine from my friend's cousin, and she has been wrong before. Besides, they make reference to that in the show.
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by sakana Midori
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Gaara's name was explained in the manga/anime as "a devil who loves only himself" or something along those lines.
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by Kristian
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Stolen from Wikipedia:
For the character's name, he chose "Naruto", in reference to a ramen topping called kamaboko, which is a sliced stick with a pink whirlpool-like design in the middle. The reason why he chose this name was because Ramen was the character's favorite food in the series. The character's surname "Uzumaki" is a pun on "spiral" (渦巻), while "Uzumaki" refers to a three-dimensional spiral, like a whirlpool or vortex. A more accurate translation for spiral would be "Rasen". The series is seen to make frequent references to spirals,
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by Kelly
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its posted above.
again, Naruto can mean maelstrom, or "@"
but the name of the character comes from a type of kamaboko (fish cake) that Naruto likes to eat on his ramen.
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by yllwsmrf
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i think i know the answer
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2007/9/29 20:37
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i ve been watching the japaness version , actually i watched today, episode 29-30, Rock-lee seems to be talking about the success of his team, and will he says so , he say a word in Japaneses that songs like Naruto , the only word that corresponds to that is stronger.
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by mikhail
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