500+ Spanish Dog Names
- Perdido
Origin:
SpanishMeaning:
"lost"Description:
The feminine version, Perdita, is more familiar here.
- Flor
Origin:
SpanishMeaning:
"flower"Description:
Attractive Spanish name heard in the movie Spanglish. Roll that final r. Or say it the French way: Fleur.
- Galo
Origin:
Spanish from LatinMeaning:
"from Gaul"Description:
Hispanic name of two saints, celebrated on July 1 and October 16.
- Ortega
Origin:
Spanish nameMeaning:
"dweller at the sign of the grouse"Description:
Dashing Latin surname name -- but also a well-known brand of Spanish packaged foods.
- Abril
Origin:
Spanish and Catalan variation of AprilDescription:
This Spanish month name has been quietly used for several years now in the US.
- Omero
Origin:
Spanish form of Homer, GreekMeaning:
"security, pledge"Description:
Omero lifts Homer out of both The Simpsons and The Odyssey, making it a romantic name ala Romeo. Some sources give the meaning of Omero and Homer as "hostage".
- Mesa
Origin:
SpanishMeaning:
"table"Description:
Mesa is the term for a flat-topped mountain, derived from the Spanish word for "table".
- Cira
- Cruz
Origin:
SpanishMeaning:
"cross"Description:
Cruz might be a sister for Concepcion and Corazon, although its masculine side was emphasized when the high profile David Beckhams chose it for their son.
- Chiquita
Origin:
SpanishMeaning:
"little one"Description:
As a term of endearment, maybe, but not as a proper name, where it would practically demand the refrain "Banana."
- Quirt
Origin:
SpanishMeaning:
"cuarta"Description:
Add an s and you've got squirt.
- Belia
Origin:
Spanish variation of BellaDescription:
Pretty and unusual translation of Bella.
- Tirsa
- Pepe
Origin:
Spanish variation of JosÉDescription:
Le Pew. We don't think so, although it's a megacommon nickname name in Latino countries.
- Neizan
Origin:
Spanish variation of Nathan, HebrewMeaning:
"given"Description:
Spanish spelling of the Hebrew classic that might prove confusing to non-Spanish speakers.
- Chilo
- Chepita
- Serafin
Origin:
Spanish variation of Seraphim, HebrewMeaning:
"fiery"Description:
Serafin and Seraphim are much less known and used in the US than the feminine forms Serafina and Seraphina, but just as appealing. An out-of-the-box Spanish option with a deep history and an animated meaning.
- Felixa
Origin:
SpanishMeaning:
"happy, lucky"Description:
The futuristic consonant x sets this apart -- for better and worse -- from all the other Felices, Felicias, and Felicitys.
- Chencho