6000+ Dog Names
- Chaco
- Eisele
Origin:
German surnameMeaning:
"blacksmith"Description:
Eisele was originally a nickname for the Old German given name Isenhart, which derived from Isenlin — a nickname for a blacksmith.
- Lumen
Origin:
LatinMeaning:
"light"Description:
Lumen is a Latin word meaning "light", and the term used for the measurement of light output (making it an attractive choice for science-buffs).
- Cherith
Origin:
HebrewMeaning:
"Winter stream"Description:
One of the rarer names to come from the Bible, Cherith has a fresh and modern sound despite its ancient roots. Cherith was the name of the stream that kept Elijah alive during the three years' drought which he announced to King Ahab. In English, Cherith pleasingly reminds one of the word cherish which is another plus to this underused girls' name.
- Sennett
Origin:
EnglishMeaning:
"bold in victory"Description:
New twist on Bennett. Mack Sennett was the early movie director known as the innovator of slapstick comedy.
- Kyleigh
Origin:
Feminine variation of Kyle or spelling variation of KylieMeaning:
"narrow spit of land; or, a boomerang"Description:
Kyle is a Scottish male name while Kylie is an Aboriginal name meaning boomerang. Kyleigh might be seen as a feminine spin on Kyle or a spelling update of Kylie. A trendy choice longer on style than substance.
- Bess
Origin:
Diminutive of ElizabethMeaning:
"pledged to God"Description:
Although she declared her independence as far back as the reign of Elizabeth I--Good Queen Bess, Bess now sounds less passé than Beth or Betsy.
- Reno
Origin:
Place-nameDescription:
Has a lively and swaggering sound, and also some unfortunate associations with Reno, city of gambling and failed marriages.
- Artemus
Origin:
GreekMeaning:
"gift of Artemis"Description:
Variant of Artemas
- Vika
Origin:
Diminutive of Viktoria, Russian from LatinMeaning:
"victory"Description:
Fresher and more exciting than Vicki or Tori.
- Even
Origin:
NorwegianMeaning:
"gift or winner"Description:
Even is a popular boys' name in Norway, derived from the Old Norse Eivindr. Another popular variation is Eivind, which is pronounced like Ivan.
- Alvina
Origin:
EnglishMeaning:
"elf-friend"Description:
This variation of the more well known Alvin adds an unusual and feminine touch to the original. It sounds a bit more like what it means--"elf friend."
- Gray
Origin:
Color nameDescription:
This color name, spelled either Gray or Grey is rapidly catching on. Actress Jenny von Oy recently called her daughter Gray Audrey.
- Hiroshi
Origin:
JapaneseMeaning:
"generous"Description:
Several artistic Hiroshis make this one of the more plausible Japanese imports.
- Maki
Origin:
JapaneseMeaning:
"true"Description:
Popular name in Japan in its own right, but also as a nickname for Miyako or Makiko.
- Beren
Origin:
LiteratureMeaning:
"brave, bold, daring"Description:
Beren is a Noldorin name created by J. R. R. Tolkien for his fantasy universe. A great hero in the books, Beren is notable for his love story with Luthien — so notable that Beren and Luthien are the names on the gravestone of Tolkien and his wife, Edith.
- Kaveri
Origin:
SankethiMeaning:
"river"Description:
The Kaveri is a prominent river in South India, where it flows through the states of Karnataka and Tamil Nadu. It is among the seven holy rivers of India, personified by the goddess Kaveriamma. The name was derived from kāvēri, the word for "river" in the Sankethi language. Sankethi, related to Tamil, is spoken in regions around the Kaveri. Cauvery is the Anglicized spelling.
- Reba
Origin:
HebrewMeaning:
"fourth born"Description:
Tied to country singer/sitcom star Reba McEntire.
- Reyes
Origin:
SpanishMeaning:
"kings, royalty"Description:
This regal Spanish name combines several of today's top trends: names that end in S, last names that can also be first names, royal-sounding names, and unisex options. It has a long history of use in Spain as both a surname and a given name.
- Ulises
Origin:
Spanish variation of UlyssesMeaning:
"wrathful"Description:
Although Ulysses is the more recognizable spelling — the Latin name for epic Greek hero Odysseus, as well as the first name of US President Grant — Spanish Ulises is the more popular choice in the US. Ulises was at its highest in the early 2000s, and has since been on a downswing.