Some of the Japanese names for a girl meaning fire or flame, include Akari, Seika, Meika, Tenkuu, Enju, and many more.
From what I have found on many sites, black fire in japanese is "Kuroi Hi"
Aden ... "Fire."Aidan ... "Fire."Aodh ... "Fire."Ashbel ... "Fire of Bel."Blaise ... The homonym Blaze means "fire"Brenton ... Bryni is a personal name derived from "bryne", meaning "fire, flame"Castor ... appearing to them in Saint Elmo's fire.Edan ... "Fire."Egan ... "Fire."Elmo ... The electrical phenomenon sometimes seen in the rigging of ships at sea is called Saint Elmo's fire
暗い火事 (kurai kaji) would mean "Dark Fire" in Japanese.Improvement:火事 (kaji) means fire, but in a different sense than the element 'fire' itself.. it's used when E.g you say 'The fire burnt down the building'.. in a meaning of 'conflagration'.暗い火 (kurai hi) is more suited for 'drak fire', since 'fire' means 'flame, blaze' here.
Fire wolf is kaji ookami in Japanese. However, there are many words for fire in Japanese, and I am not certain if kaji is the best word to use in this context. Other words for fire in Japanese are "hi" and "ka".
Ashkita looks like a combination of the names 'Ash' and 'Kita'. Ash can mean the tree, what's left behind after fire, or a short form of Ashley (which means 'ash tree clearing'). Kita is a Japanese name meaning 'North'. I think that might means 'ash north'.!
Erza would be one of the female Japanese names that mean fire. Akari is another name meaning bright. Kouen, MaiKa, Kaen are some of the names that attribute to fire.
liton means in english is flame of fire/fire flame.
"Giniro no honoo" would be "silver fire/flame" in Japanese.
no it is a flame thats why they have different names stupid
It is pronounced as "hay", he was a Celtic god meaning flame or fire.
yes Alinta is an Aboriginal name meaning flame or fire
Earth: Rocky Fire: Flame Lightning: Wisp Ice: Shard
From what I have found on many sites, black fire in japanese is "Kuroi Hi"
Probably. There is fire in the Goblet and you will see that no one actually puts their hand into the flame, so it indicates that the flame would burn them if they did so. They all throw/drop their names from above the flame, and when the names are selected they fly out of the Goblet rather than being manually picked out. Also, the parchment with the names on them come out smoking, which indicates heat and burning.
FIRE = flame
Earth: Rocky Fire: Flame Lightning: Wisp Ice: Shard
Yes it is (meaning able to catch fire). It comes from the same root as "flame."