6000+ Dog Names

  1. Fuentes
    • Origin:

      Spanish
    • Meaning:

      "springs"
    • Description:

      Common Spanish surname with a lively sound and meaning and literary connection to prominent Latin American writer Carlos Fuentes.
  2. Lil
    • Origin:

      Diminutive of Lillian and Lily, flower name
    • Meaning:

      "lily"
    • Description:

      Spunky old vaudeville era nickname name suddenly sounds new again.
  3. Wilfredo
    • Paciano
      • Origin:

        Spanish from Latin
      • Meaning:

        "peaceful"
      • Description:

        Paciano is an appealing twist on all the newly fashionable names that suggest peace.
    • Connery
      • Origin:

        Irish
      • Meaning:

        "warrior-lord"
      • Description:

        Irish surname-names are hugely popular for girls in the US these days, with Riley and Kennedy ranking high on the official popularity lists. Connery is uncommon, but certainly attractive and usable.
    • Nanami
      • Origin:

        Japanese
      • Meaning:

        "seven seas"
      • Description:

        A great name for travel-lovers, with a fun alternative sound to Naomi.
    • Neander
      • Origin:

        Greek
      • Meaning:

        "new man"
      • Description:

        Following a custom among scholars in Renaissance Germany, Neander is the classical form of the surname Newman. But the bullies at school are sure to call him Neanderthal.
    • Byatt
      • Origin:

        English
      • Meaning:

        "by the enclosure"
      • Description:

        For fans of the (female) author A. S. ; makes an interesting alternative to Wyatt or the hotelish Hyatt.
    • Hami
      • Origin:

        Diminutive of Aaprahami, Finnish
      • Meaning:

        "father of multitudes"
      • Description:

        Much less intimidating than the formal form, Aaprahami.
    • Tiny
      • Ximen
        • Origin:

          Spanish and Basque
        • Meaning:

          "son"
        • Description:

          Ximen is not, as many think, the Spanish variation of Simon. It is derived from the medieval Basque name Semen (emphasis on the second syllable, but still completely unusable in the English-speaking world). It eventually gave way to many familiar Spanish names of today, including Jimeno and Ximena.
      • Kiwa
        • Origin:

          Polynesian. "Pacific ocean"
        • Meaning:

          "Pacific ocean"
        • Description:

          Some sources cite a Polynesian goddess of shellfish named Kiwa, though others name Kiwa as only a male figure in Maori mythology, connected with the ocean.
      • Doogie
        • Glasgow
          • Origin:

            Scottish place-name
          • Description:

            An undiscovered place-name with an appealing o-sound ending.
        • Osaka
          • Origin:

            Place-name
          • Description:

            With so many other places translating to first names, why not this major Japanese city -- especially if it holds some personal significance.
        • Baudoin
          • Salim
            • Origin:

              Arabic
            • Meaning:

              "safe"
            • Description:

              Salim is a popular Arabic name used in this form mostly for boys, though the variation Salem -- also a Biblical place-name -- is more popular for girls. In the US, the version given to girls is more usually the feminization Salima or Salimah.
          • Aoko
            • Origin:

              Japanese
            • Meaning:

              "blue child"
          • Genius
            • Origin:

              English word name
            • Meaning:

              "one who is exceptionally intelligent or creative"
            • Description:

              The name Genius sets a high bar for a child, but that hasn't stopped parents from giving it to their sons. Genius first made the charts in 2017.
          • Rudi
            • Origin:

              Variation of Rudy, German
            • Meaning:

              "famous wolf"
            • Description:

              Rudy has been heard as a feminine name before — most notably on Rudy Huxtable, the young girl on The Cosby Show. This spelling makes it a bit girlier, although it's occasionally used for boys as well.