Kazoua is an uncommon but captivating female given name, originating from Japan. It consists of two kanji characters: "カ" and "ぞう". The character "カ" represents the sound 'ka', while "ぞう" means 'elephant'. Thus, Kazoua translates literally to 'Elephant'. This unique moniker is believed to have been created by combining two powerful symbols in Japanese culture - the elephant, a creature known for its strength and wisdom, and the kanji character itself, which signifies openness or emptiness. While not extensively used, those who bear this name often appreciate its rarity and rich cultural significance. Kazoua was likely chosen to confer a sense of power, elegance, or even mystique upon its bearer. In terms of pronunciation, Kazoua is typically stressed on the first syllable, sounding like 'Kah-zoh-wah'. It's pronounced with a soft 'z' sound as found in words like 'azure', and the vowels are pronounced as in English 'cat' and 'aw'. As for popularity, while Kazoua is not among the most common names in Japan or globally, it stands out as an intriguing choice that combines cultural depth with uniqueness.
The name Kazoua saw a peak in popularity between 1990 and 1994, with nine births each year during this period. However, there was a noticeable decline in its usage after 1995, with fewer than ten births recorded annually until 1998, totaling sixty-three births over the given years.