Karuma
Found 2 entry about "Karuma"
etc.(Japanese Kanji)
果瑠摩,
The name Karuma is pronounced as kuh-roo-muh.
Karuma Name meanings & History
Karuma comes from the Lugbara tribe in Uganda and refers to a person who is brave or courageous. From Japanese 果 (ka) meaning "fruit", 瑠 (ru) meaning "precious stone" combined with 摩 (ma) meaning "to rub; to scour; to grind". Other kanji combinations are possible. Karuma can be used as a first name, middle name, or last name. It is a name that is suitable for both boys and girls.
Zodiac Sign of Karuma: Kundalini (Hindu, for power) Scorpio
Synonyms of Karuma:
K: Karate,Karma,Kundalini,Kind
A: Assertive,Angry,Argumentative,Aggressive,Action,Ambitious
R: Reason,Rational,Restless,Resourceful
U: Undermining,Unity,Understanding,Utopia,Universality
M: Mommy,Maternal,Manipulative,Mother,Memorabilia,Memory,Mushy
Karuma is:- a Devious name
- a Informal name
- a Simple name
- a Unintellectual name
- a Youthful name
2.) Karuma (Female)
Usage: Japanese
Meanings: The name Karuma has several meanings, including "the one who gives healing", "the one who is merciful", and "the one who is kind".
Scripts: The original spelling of Karuma is in the Lugbara language, which uses a unique alphabet of characters that are not commonly used in Latin alphabets. The spelling of Karuma in the English language is considered an Anglicized version of the name.
etc.(Japanese Kanji)
果瑠摩,
Pronunciation: In Lugbara, Karuma is pronounced as "ka-roo-ma". In the English language, it is usually pronounced as "ka-ru-ma".
KAH-ṘUU-MAH
Description: Karuma is a name of African origin, specifically from the Lugbara tribe in Uganda. The name Karuma has several meanings, including "the one who gives healing", "the one who is merciful", and "the one who is kind". From Japanese 果 (ka) meaning "fruit", 瑠 (ru) meaning "precious stone" combined with 摩 (ma) meaning "to rub; to scour; to grind". Other kanji combinations are possible. The name Karuma is predominantly used as a first name, although it can also be used as a middle name. It is most commonly used in African communities, specifically among the Lugbara tribe in Uganda.
