In other words, your name means nothing in Japanese. In many cases, it cannot mean anything simply because the sounds do not exist in Japanese. Take, for instance, a name like Robert, Richard, or Roger. Japanese has no r sound, though it does have a dental consonant that is roughly halfway between an r and an l. It also does not have final consonants, except for the n sound, so each of these names are phonetically impossible in Japanese. They can't and don't exist, so trying to find meaning for it would be foolish.
Annual â Occurring once every year. With these definitions, it is not possible to have a first annual if it has not occurred in previous years. Stating something is the inaugural event means it is the first ever, but with hopes that it will continue into future years. Then if the event does not happen the next year, it would not have been annual.
Like the term (or even the practice) tithing, first fruit can be used as a sort of shorthand to mean voluntary offering given in thanks or faith. There's nothing wrong with giving above and beyond what is regularly budgeted forâas long as the motivation is personal and not pressured by church leadership.