Dog Names That Start With T

  1. Ticha
    • Twilight
      • Origin:

        English
      • Meaning:

        "dusk"
    • Tenya
      • Origin:

        Japanese
      • Meaning:

        "sky and heavens"
      • Description:

        Class representative in the popular anime series My Hero Academia.
    • Tod
      • Thabo
        • Origin:

          Tswana
        • Meaning:

          "joy"
      • Tormund
        • Origin:

          Literary name
        • Description:

          Tormund Giantsbane is an appealing Game of Thrones character with an enthusiastic fanbase: he's a Wildling from north of the Wall with a fiery red beard and a salty tongue. While "Tor-" names have never been as popular for boys as for girls, several are in regular use -- and we could imagine Tormund joining their ranks.
      • Trudie
        • Thames
          • Origin:

            Nature name
          • Description:

            This name of London's famous river (it's pronounced tehms) might be an evocative if confusing choice for a non-British child. But if you want an unmistakably British girl name, this would be a clear choice.
        • Taytum
          • Origin:

            Variation of Tatum, English
          • Meaning:

            "Tate's homestead"
          • Description:

            As names become more popular, the truism goes, spelling variations are invented and become more popular too. Taytum entered the Top 1000 in the US for girls for the first time in 2021, following on the heels of mother name Tatum, now in the Top 300.
        • Truss
          • Origin:

            English word name
          • Meaning:

            "bundle"
          • Description:

            An interesting choice for the child of an architect.
        • Thulile
          • Origin:

            Zulu
          • Meaning:

            "quiet; peaceful"
          • Description:

            Bouncy South African girl name whose sound doesn't quite match its meaning.
        • Tito
          • Origin:

            Spanish variation of Titus
          • Description:

            Has diverse associations: the long-term Communist head of Yugoslavia, one of Michael Jackson's older brothers, and an animated Disney character -- none of them a very strong recommendation.
        • Thurber
          • Origin:

            Norse
          • Meaning:

            "Thor the warrior"
          • Description:

            Pleasant surname connected to humorist James Thurber, with a sound as happy as a baby's gurgle.
        • Tzipporah
          • Origin:

            Hebrew
          • Meaning:

            "bird"
          • Description:

            Spelling variation of Tziporah.
        • Tiza
          • Turbo
            • Origin:

              English word name
            • Meaning:

              "spinning; incorporating a turbine"
            • Description:

              Turbo debuted on the charts in 2020, when it was given to six baby boys.
          • Tamari
            • Origin:

              Georgian variation of Tamar, Hebrew
            • Meaning:

              "date palm tree"
            • Description:

              Tamari is a rare form of Tamar that used on girls and boys in the US. Beware that tamari is a gluten-free soy sauce-like condiment.
          • Tiiu
            • Origin:

              Estonian variation of Tiia, Finnish
            • Meaning:

              "gift of God"
            • Description:

              Tiiu is the cute Estonian form of Tiia, a Finnish diminutive of Dorothy and Dorothea.
          • Thorell
            • Origin:

              Surname name
            • Description:

              This Swedish surname is a a great name for those looking for a quiet nod to arachnids. Tamerlan Thorell was a notable arachnologist who described over 1,000 species of spiders and gave his name to the genus of Orb-weaver spiders.
          • Toinette
            • Origin:

              French, diminutive of Antoinette
            • Meaning:

              "priceless one"
            • Description:

              Probably too close for comfort to "toilette." Antonia conveys the same idea with a more mellifluous sound.