Boy Dog Names

Eamon

Irish form of Éamann, a borrowing of the name Edmund

Earl

From the aristocratic title, Old English eorl "nobleman, warrior"

Eddard

A given name recorded in literature; no meaning is documented in the sources checked

Eddie

Diminutive of Edward, Edmund and other names beginning with Ed

Eddy

Diminutive of Edward, Edmund and other names beginning with Ed

Edgar

From Old English elements ead "wealth, fortune" and gar "spear"

Edison

From an English surname meaning "son of Eda" or "son of Adam"

Edmund

From Old English elements ead "wealth, fortune" and mund "protection"

Edric

From Old English ead "wealth, fortune" and ric "ruler, king"

Edward

From Old English ead "wealth, fortune" and weard "guard"

Eero

Finnish and Estonian form of Eric

Egan

A form of the Irish name 'Eoghan', which means 'born of the yew tree'.

Einar

From the Old Norse Einarr, from einn "one, alone" and herr "army, warrior"

Eldin

A masculine given name and surname, a modification of the suffix component ad-Din

Eldon

From an old english place name meaning "ella's hill"

Eli

Hebrew, means "ascension" from ʿala "to ascend"; also "my God"

Elias

Form of Elijah used in several languages

Elijah

From the Hebrew name ʾEliyyahu, meaning "my God is Yahweh"

Ellington

English surname, from Old English Ella or ǣl ('eel') plus -ing and tūn

Elliott

English surname from a diminutive of the medieval name Elias, meaning "my God is Yahweh"

Elmer

From the Old English Æþelmǣr, æþel "noble" + mǣre "famous"

Elmo

A short form of names ending in the Old German element helm, "helmet, protection"

Elon

Means "oak tree" in Hebrew

Elouan

Possibly from a Breton word meaning "light"

Eloy

Spanish form of Eligius

Elroy

English form of Leroy, meaning "the king"

Elton

From an English surname, originally a place name meaning "Ella's town"

Elvis

Meaning 'all wise' or 'noble' in Old English

Elwood

From an English surname derived from a place name meaning "elder tree forest"

Elwyn

A variant of Alvin

Emil

From the Roman family name Aemilius, from Latin aemulus, "rival"

Emilio

Italian and Spanish form of Aemilius, from Latin aemulus, "rival"

Emmett

From an English surname, a diminutive of the feminine given name Emma

Emmitt

English variant of Emmett, from a Middle English diminutive of Emma

Emperor

From Latin imperator via Old French empereor; the male ruler of an empire

Emre

Turkish male given name meaning "lover" or "friend"; also a Turkish surname

Enki

From Sumerian en "lord" and ki "earth, ground"; the name of the Sumerian god of water and wisdom

Enoch

From Hebrew Ḥanoḵ, meaning "dedicated"

Enok

Enrico

Italian form of Heinrich, from Germanic heim 'home' + rihhi 'ruler'

Enrique

Spanish form of Heinrich, from Old High German Haimirich: home + ruler

Enzo

Italian given name, an old form of Heinz or a short form of names ending in -enzo

Eoghan

Possibly "born from the yew tree", from Old Irish e "yew" and the suffix gan "born"

Eric

From the Old Norse Eiríkr, "ever ruler" or "sole ruler"

Erik

Scandinavian form of Eric, from Old Norse Eiríkr, usually taken to mean "sole ruler" or "eternal ruler".

Ernest

From old high german ernust, "serious, earnest"

Ernesto

Italian, Spanish and Portuguese form of Ernest

Ernie

Diminutive of Ernest

Esmond

A variant of a name meaning 'grace' or 'protection'

Estevan

No documented meaning in the sources checked

Ethan

From the Hebrew name אֵיתָן (ʾEṯan), meaning "solid, enduring, firm"

Ettore

Brave and strong, a legendary hero from Italian folklore.

Eugene

English form of Eugenius, from Greek eugenes, "well born"

Evander

From Greek Εὔανδρος (Euandros), "good man"

Everett

From an English surname derived from the given name Everard

Ezekiel

From Hebrew Yeḥezqel, "God will strengthen"

Ezio

Italian name meaning 'eagle'

Ezra

Means "help" in Hebrew

Faber

Latin word for "smith", adopted as a surname in the Low Countries and Germany

Fabio

Italian and Spanish form of Fabius

Falco

Recorded as a masculine given name in Germanic; also a surname

Falcon

A bird of prey known for its speed and hunting skill

Falcor

A luck dragon from the book 'The Neverending Story'.

Falkor

The luckdragon in Michael Ende's 1979 novel The Neverending Story

Fang

From Chinese 芳 (fāng), meaning "fragrant, virtuous, beautiful"

Faraday

Faris

Means "horseman, knight" in Arabic

Farley

From a surname, from an Old English place name meaning "fern clearing"

Farrell

Anglicized form of the Irish surname Ó Fearghail, from the given name Fearghal

Federico

Spanish and Italian form of Frederick

Fedor

Alternate transliteration of Russian Фёдор, from Greek Theodoros, "God's gift"

Felipe

Spanish and brazilian portuguese form of philip, from greek philippos, 'fond of horses'

Felix

From a Roman cognomen meaning "lucky, successful" in Latin

Fenrir

Old Norse Fenrir, usually explained as "fen-dweller"

Fenris

A mythological wolf from Norse mythology.

Fenton

From an English surname taken from a place name meaning "marsh town"

Fergall

Fergus

From Old Irish fer "man" and guss "vigour, strength, force"

Ferris

An English given name and surname, also spelled Ferriss

Festus

Roman cognomen; Latin fēstus means "joyful, merry"

Fezz

A fictional character's name from the book 'The Princess Bride'.

Fideaux

Fidel

From the Latin name Fidelis, meaning "faithful", a derivative of fides "faith"

Fido

From Latin fidus, "faithful"; a stereotypical name for dogs

Fierro

Fierro is the Spanish and Italian word for iron

Figaro

A character from Italian opera known for being a barber and clever schemer

Filip

The meaning of Filip is 'lover of horses' or 'friend of horses'.

Filippo

Italian form of Philip, from Greek Philippos, meaning "horse lover".

Finley

Variant of Finlay, a medieval scottish name

Finn

Old Irish form of Fionn; also from Old Norse Finnr, meaning Sami or person from Finland

Finn Mccool

Finneas

Irish origin meaning 'fair or white'

Finnegan

From the Irish surname Ó Fionnagáin, descendant of Fionnagán

Finnian

From Old Irish finn, "white, blessed"

Finnick

Derived from an English surname, meaning 'the little fair one'

Finnigan

A surname, a variant of Finnegan; also recorded as an Irish given name

Fintan

The name is of Irish origin, meaning 'little white one' or 'white fire.'

Fionn

From Old Irish finn, meaning "white, blessed"

Fisher

From an English surname meaning "fisherman"

Fiske

Scandinavian surname, from the Old Norse name Fiskr