Cary (ka-rEE, kyari-)

Scroll to see all 18 Cary in Japanese Tattoo designs

Here we offer authentic Japanese Tattoo designs of the name Cary by Master Japanese Calligrapher Eri Takase. Remember that names are translated to Japanese by how they are pronounced. So these Japanese Tattoo designs of Cary are only correct for you if you pronounce Cary as ka-rEE. That is the name Cary (when pronounced ka-rEE) in Japanese katakana is キャリー with the romaji kyari-.

If you pronounce Cary differently, then select the Japanese Tattoo design of Cary for the pronunciation that you use. We also have Cary (kay-rEE, keiri-). And if you do not find the right pronunciation for you, please let us know and we will be happy to add it.

The standard way that names are translated to Japanese is with katakana. And these are the samples we show above. We also offer Cary in hiragana which while not standard may be preferred when a more feminine Japanese Tattoo design of Cary is wanted. Cary in hiragana is きゃりい and has the romaji kyarii. Be sure to scroll down to see all of the Japanese tattoo designs we offer.

Translations You Can Trust Look up Cary in Jeffrey's J/E Dictionary at Cary. The popular Japanese site Movie Walker show celebrities named Cary that use this translation to Japanese.

The name Cary means "Love" which in kanji is 愛 which is read ai.

If you are only interested in a Japanese Tattoo Design of the meaning of the name Cary then click on the image for all the available options.

We also offer Japanese Tattoo designs of Cary that have both the pronunciation in kana and the meaning in kanji. If you scroll down you will see several tattoo designs that translate both the prounciation and the meaning of the name Cary.

The name Cary is a variation of Caroline. Learn more about the etymology of Cary at BehindTheName. Cary's meaning can also be confirmed on page 323 in The Comprehensive Dictionary of English & Hebrew First Names by Alfred J. Kolatch. Cary's meaning can also be confirmed on page 48 in A Dictionary of First Names (Oxford Paperback Reference) by Hanks, Hardcastle, and Hodges.