Names Makana

Makana

Found 4 entry about "Makana"

Gender

Unisex (Masculine & Feminine | Boys and Girls)

Usage/Origins

Meaning

The name Makana has a few different meanings, depending on its usage. In Hawaiian, it can mean "gift" or "to give as a gift". It can also be interpreted as "to be kind" or "to be generous".

Pronunciation

The most common pronunciation of Makana is "mah-KAH-nah".
ma-KA-na

Popularity

Makana is not a very common name worldwide. It doesn't appear in the top 1000 names in the United States, for example.

Cartoon of Makana

Makana Name meanings & History

Makana has its roots in the Hawaiian language. The name Makana has a few different meanings, depending on its usage. In Hawaiian, it can mean "gift" or "to give as a gift". It can also be interpreted as "to be kind" or "to be generous". Means "gift" in Hawaiian. Makana can be used as a first name, middle name, or even a last name. It's a versatile name that works well with many different middle names, depending on your personal taste.

Zodiac Sign of Makana: Mother Cancer

Synonyms of Makana:

M: Mushy,Maternal,Memory,Mother,Memorabilia,Mommy,Manipulative

A: Ambitious,Aggressive,Action,Assertive,Angry,Argumentative

K: Kundalini,Kind,Karma,Karate

N: Nutrition,Neurosis,Nitpicking,Nagging,Nice,Nervous,Neat

Makana is:

a Complex name
a Delicate name
a Modern name
a Serious name

2.) Makana (Female)

Usage: Japanese

Scripts: etc.(Japanese Kanji)
まかな(Japanese Hiragana)
万奏,
愛奏,
真叶,
真奏,
舞奏,
麻愛,

Cartoon of Makana

Description: From Japanese 舞 (ma) meaning "dance" combined with 奏 (kana) meaning "play music, complete". Other kanji combinations are possible.

3.) Makana (Male)

Usage:

Meanings: Gift

Scripts: In Hawaiian, Makana is written as "makana."
etc.(Japanese Kanji)
まかな(Japanese Hiragana)
万奏,
愛奏,
真叶,
真奏,
舞奏,
麻愛,

Pronunciation: MAH-KAH-NAH
Ma-kah-nah

Cartoon of Makana

Description: Gift. From Japanese 舞 (ma) meaning "dance" combined with 奏 (kana) meaning "play music, complete". Other kanji combinations are possible. Makana is used as both a first name and a last name in Hawaiian culture.