6000+ Dog Names
- Siera
- Piren
Origin:
MapucheMeaning:
"to snow"
- Yua
Origin:
JapaneseMeaning:
"to bind with affection"
- Rhapso
Origin:
GreekMeaning:
"to sew"Description:
In Greek mythology, Rhapso was a nymph associated with stitching. Sewing was a common motif in Ancient Greece, used as a metaphor for the thread of life.
- Pascua
Origin:
Spanish from HebrewMeaning:
"Easter"Description:
Occasionally used in the Latino community, another Easter-related name.
- Elín
Origin:
Icelandic variation of Elin, SwedishDescription:
The Icelandic transcription of Elin, closer in sound to Ellen.
- Momiji
Origin:
JapaneseMeaning:
"autumn colors"Description:
Cute and wearable.
- Elf
Origin:
Short form of Elfrida or ElfriedaDescription:
Elf is an adorable nickname for the otherwise-clunky Elfrida or Elfrieda. Elf was used for the tragic sister in Miriam Toews' novel All My Puny Sorrows.
- Haydee
- Obiajulu
Origin:
AfricanMeaning:
"my heart is content"Description:
It's hard to find a name meaning much sweeter than Obiajulu's.
- Hadiyya
Origin:
ArabicMeaning:
"gift"Description:
Perfect for a long-awaited child or rainbow baby.
- Orilla
- Hatsy
Origin:
Diminutive of HarrietMeaning:
"estate ruler"Description:
So-old-it's-cute-again short from of Harriet, reminiscent of Patsy and Betsy but fresher and more appealing than either of those choices. Hattie is another adorable short form.
- Namora
Origin:
Invented nameDescription:
Feminization of Namor, a name created for a Marvel Comics character by spelling Roman in reverse. Namora is also a comic book superhero, and cousins with her namesake Namor.
- Ninita
- Paziva
- Omolara
Origin:
YorubaMeaning:
"born at the right time"Description:
A stunning and unique West African name for a daughter.
- Journi
Origin:
Variation of JourneyDescription:
Not a journey so much as a jaunt to the corner store.
- Questa
Origin:
FrenchMeaning:
"one who seeks"Description:
Sounds too much like the name of a minivan.
- Creek
Origin:
English word nameDescription:
Intriguing, when seen as a water name a la River and Ocean; less appropriate if used as a reference to the Creek tribe of Native Americans. Other downsides are its resemblance to creak, as in creaky bones or floorboards, and to unappealing words like creep and reak.