Gray Dog Names
Sisi
A name often associated with elegance and liveliness.
Sivo
A name derived from Slavic meaning 'gray' or 'silver'.
Skay
A variant of 'sky', often associated with freedom and openness
Skipper
The person in charge of a ship or boat
Skye
Refers to the sky or heaven
Slater
One who slates or covers with slates
Sloopie
A playful nickname or term of endearment
Smilla
To smile
Smitty
A diminutive form of Smith, meaning 'blacksmith'
Smokey
Referring to a gray color or smoke-like appearance
Smoki
Derived from 'smoke', often used to describe a smoky color or flavor
Snoogle
A made-up word combining 'snooze' and 'snuggle', suggesting comfort and coziness
Snoop
To investigate or pry into something
Snowquest
A combination of 'snow' referring to the cold, white precipitation and 'quest' which signifies a journey or adventure.
Snowy Sam
Characterized by a snowy or white appearance.
Snowy Sue
Innocence and purity, often associated with snow.
Soot
A black powdery substance produced by burning organic matter.
Sora
Means 'sky' in Japanese
Soren
Stern
Sorka
A name of Slavic origin meaning 'sorrow' or 'grief'
Sorro
Derived from Italian, meaning 'sorrow' or 'sorrows'
Spartaco
Derived from the name of the gladiator Spartacus, symbolizing strength and freedom
Speckle
A small spot or mark, often of a different color
Speedy
Fast or quick
Sporty
Referring to an active and athletic person or dog
Spruff
A playful and affectionate term often associated with small dogs
Stacie
Derived from the name Eustachius, meaning fruitful or productive.
Steele
Derived from the Old English word for 'steel' or 'hardness'.
Steve
Crown
Stompy
A playful term describing a heavy footed or clumsy movement.
Stoney
A name derived from a term meaning 'stone-like' or 'stony'
Storm
A disturbance of the atmosphere marked by wind and usually by rain, snow, or other precipitation
Stormi
A variation of storm, often associated with turbulent weather.
Stormie
Derived from the English word 'storm', representing a strong and turbulent weather phenomenon.
Strummer
One who plays a guitar or strums strings
Stryker
Derived from the term 'to strike', indicating strength and impact
Suro
A reference to water or stream in some Slavic languages
Swifty
Swift, quick
Swish
To move with a light, sweeping motion
Swoosh
A quick movement or sound of something moving swiftly
Sybell
A variant of Sibyl, associated with prophetic women in ancient Greece and Rome.
Tatiana
Fairy Queen
Tau
A letter in the Greek alphabet
Tauro
Italian word for bull
Tempest
A violent windy storm
Tempesta
Storm
Tera
Earth or land in Greek
Tessa
Harvester or gatherer
Teton
A mountain range in the United States, known for its rugged beauty and outdoor activities
Thiago
Supplanter
Thorfinn
Thor's win or courageous warrior
Thyme
An herb used for flavoring and medicinal purposes
Tillie
Derived from Matilda, meaning 'strength in battle'
Timber
Referring to wooded areas or trees, often associated with strength and nature
Togo
A name that refers to a famous sled dog in historical context.
Toluca
A city in Mexico known for its cultural heritage and vibrant traditions.
Tormund
Thunder mountain
Torrin
From the hills
Toshi
Meaningful or wise
Toughie
A person or thing that is tough or strong
Toulouse
A city in southwestern France known for its pink terracotta buildings
Trinity
The state of being threefold or triple
Tristen
Sorrowful or sad
Trooper
A soldier, especially one belonging to a cavalry unit
Truffe
French for truffle, a type of fungus prized in cooking.
Trusty
Faithful or reliable
Tuff
Strong or tough
Twinkle Toes Mcwoof
A playful term implying light and quick movements, reminiscent of a ballet dancer’s grace.
Tyee
A term for a chief or leader in certain Indigenous cultures
Tyne
Derived from the River Tyne in England
Ulric
Ruler of all; Wolf ruler
Uncas
The name of a Native American chief in James Fenimore Cooper's novel 'The Last of the Mohicans'.
Uriel
God is my light
Vaila
A name of Scandinavian origin, often associated with a valley or a river
Van
A term used for a type of vehicle or as a diminutive for certain names
Vidar
The name Vidar comes from Norse mythology, associated with the god of vengeance.
Vidarr
The avenger or the one who is fierce
Viking
Norse seafarers known for raiding and exploring.
Vincent
Victorious
Vonn
A variation of the name 'Von', which means 'from' or 'of' in German, indicating nobility
Waka
A type of Japanese poetry traditionally composed of five lines
Wakiza
The name means 'river' in Japanese.
Walena
A variation of 'walleye', it can also mean 'a little whale' in a poetic sense.
Wallace
Welsh for 'foreigner' or 'Welshman'
Walt
Ruler of the army
Waltie
A diminutive form of Walt, possibly meaning 'ruler' or 'powerful'
Wanderer
One who travels, roams, or explores
Wanko
A playful term for a dog in Japanese
Wargo
A variation of 'warg', which refers to a mythical wolf-like creature from folklore.
Warrior
A person who shows great vigor, courage, or aggressiveness
Watari
To cross over or to move
Wato
A type of Japanese traditional small bowl or vessel
Watson
Son of Walter
Wednesday
The middle of the week, named after the Norse god Woden
Weezer
A name derived from the band Weezer, symbolizing fun and creativity.
Weezie
A term of endearment.
Weezy
Slang for someone who might have difficulty breathing, often associated with asthma
Wende
A word meaning to turn or to change direction
Wengo
A name without a specific meaning, often considered to be playful or whimsical
Wera
Guardian or protector