Boy Dog Names

Fitz

Short form of names from the Norman French fitz, "son of"

Fiyero

A character from the musical 'Wicked', known for his charm and charisma

Flavio

An Italian name that means 'yellow' or 'blonde'

Fletch

A nickname for someone whose surname is Fletcher

Fletcher

From a surname meaning "maker of arrows" in Middle English, from Old French flechier

Flint

From the English vocabulary word, from Old English flint

Floki

A character from Norse mythology, notably a Viking explorer known for his adventurous spirit.

Florian

From the Roman name Florianus, from Latin flōrus, "yellow, blond", later "flowering"

Floyd

Anglicised form of the Welsh name Lloyd, from llwyd, meaning "grey, grey-haired"

Fluffy Frank

Flynn

Anglicised Irish surname meaning descendant of Flann, 'reddish' or 'ruddy'

Folke

Short form of Old Norse names containing folk, "people"

Fonz

A short form of the surname Fonzarelli, used as a nickname.

Fonzi

Recorded as a masculine given name in Italian

Fonzie

Nickname of Arthur Fonzarelli, a character in the sitcom Happy Days

Forrest

From an English surname meaning "forest", for one who lived near a forest

Forseti

Old Norse for "the presiding one"; the word for "president" in modern Icelandic and Faroese

Fozzie

Franc

French term for free or free man

Francesco

Italian form of Francis, meaning 'free man'

Francis

English form of the Late Latin Franciscus, meaning "Frenchman".

Franco

Italian form of Frank, also a short form of the related name Francesco.

Frank

French for free or truthful

Franklin

From an English surname meaning "freeman", from Middle English frankelin

Franky

English masculine given name, a variant of Frankie

Franz

German form of Franciscus, a cognate of Francis

Fraser

From a Scottish surname, originally Norman French de Fresel

Frasier

A name of Scottish origin.

Fredo

Short form of Federico, Alfredo or Goffredo

Fredrick

Variant of Frederick

Freki

Wolf, associated with Odin's wolf in Norse mythology.

Frey

God of love, fertility, and prosperity in Norse mythology

Freyr

God of fertility and the sun in Norse mythology

Frito

Fritz

German diminutive of friedrich, in use since the middle ages

Frode

From the Old Norse name Fróði, meaning "learned, wise"

Frodi

Old Norse name of legendary Danish kings, known in modern Danish as Frode.

Frodo

Old English froda, "wise"; Tolkien's hobbit hero in The Lord of the Rings

Frosty Felix

Frosty Fred

Fulco

Old German form of Fulk

Fynneus

Gabe

Short form of Gabriel

Gabin

French form of the Latin name Gabinus

Gabo

Masculine Spanish given name, also recorded as an English feminine name

Gabriel

From Hebrew גַבְרִיאֵל, "God is my strong man"

Gael

Probably from the ethnolinguistic term Gael, a speaker of a Gaelic language

Galahad

A knight of the Round Table renowned for his purity and nobility, associated with the quest for the Holy Grail.

Galen

Modern form of the Greek name Galenos, from galene, "calm"

Galileo

Medieval Italian name from Latin galilaeus, "Galilean, from Galilee"

Gallan

A variant of the name Gallen, which can mean 'little' or 'young'.

Gallant

An English word meaning a brave or courteous man; recorded as a masculine given name

Gallo

Italian form of Gallus, a Roman name

Galos

Gambi

A surname

Gandolph

A variant of the Germanic name 'Gandalf', meaning 'elf' or 'wand' and 'help'.

Gandy

An English surname

Ganon

A character in Nintendo's The Legend of Zelda series

Ganta

A town in Nimba County, Liberia, also known as Gompa City

Ganto

Gantu

Gardo

A name of uncertain origin, often used as a playful or affectionate term.

Garetto

Garmr

A mythological hound associated with the Norse underworld

Garnett

A variant of the Old French word 'gernet', meaning 'the pomegranate' or 'dark red'.

Garry

Variant of Gary; also an Irish surname, from McGarry or O'Gara

Garwin

A name of Old English origin meaning 'prominent friend'.

Gary

From a surname derived from a Norman short form of Old German names with ger, "spear"

Gasko

Gaspar

Treasurer; from the Persian mythical king of the Magi.

Gaspard

Introduced to France through the Latinized form of the name, Gaspard means 'treasurer' or 'keeper of the treasure'.

Gaston

French masculine given name, of disputed origin, perhaps Germanic gast "guest"

Gatsby

A rare English given name, also the surname of Jay Gatsby.

Gaucho

A skilled South American horseman, especially in Argentina and Uruguay.

Gauco

Gavan

No documented meaning in the sources checked

Gavin

Medieval form of Gawain, a Celtic male given name

Gedeon

A Hebrew name meaning 'great destroyer' or 'hewer.'

Gendo

A name derived from a character in the anime series 'Neon Genesis Evangelion'.

Gendry

Derived from a surname, meaning 'warrior' or 'battle protector'.

Geno

Diminutive of Georgi, Evgeni or Genadi; also a short form of Eugene

Genzo

Masculine Japanese given name, also romanized as Genzo

Geordi

A character in Star Trek: The Next Generation known for his engineering skills and optimism

Geordy

A given name recorded in English, where it is rare

Georg

Form of George in several languages

George

From the greek name georgios, derived from georgos, meaning "farmer, earthworker"

Georgy

Alternate transcription of Russian Георгий, a form of George

Geralt

A name derived from the Old High German meaning 'spear strength'.

Gerard

From the Old German ger "spear" and hart "hard, firm, brave, hardy"

Gerg

A masculine given name, often short for Gregory; also a surname

Geron

A Tagalog name borrowed from Spanish Gerón

Gerry

A diminutive form of Gerald, meaning 'spear ruler'.

Gerwin

Dutch masculine given name from Germanic ger (spear) and win (friend)

Gevin

Persian name of places in Iran

Geza

Hungarian given name; possibly from an old Turkish word meaning "prince"

Gianni

Italian short form of Giovanni and cognate of John, "God is gracious"

Gibbs

A surname of English origin, often used as a first name, meaning 'son of Gibb'.

Gibson

English and Scots surname meaning "son of Gib"

Giddo

Gideon

From the Hebrew name Giḏʿon, meaning "feller, hewer"