Boy Dog Names

Hurley

English surname from Old English hyrne, "corner", and lēah, "woodland clearing"

Hux

Recorded as a masculine given name in English

Hyago

Recorded as a masculine given name in Brazilian Portuguese

Hylas

Ancient Greek name of a youth in classical mythology, from Ὕλας (Húlas).

Hyperion

Ancient Greek Ὑπερίων (Huperíōn), from ὑπέρ (hyper), "over"

HäGar

A reference to a character known for his strength and courage

Iarla

Irish for prince or leader

Icco

Ichiro

Alternate transcription of Japanese 一郎 (Ichirō)

Idan

Means "era" in Hebrew

Idelfix

Idris

Welsh "ardent lord"; also an unrelated Arabic name, possibly "interpreter, teacher"

Iggy

A diminutive of Ignatius and Ignatia, from the Etruscan name Egnat.

Igor

Russian form of the Old Norse name Yngvarr, from Yngvi (a god) and herr (army)

Ikaro

Derived from the Greek myth of Icarus, the son of Daedalus who flew too close to the sun.

Ikarus

Derived from Greek mythology, Ikarus is the son of Daedalus who flew too close to the sun.

Iker

Basque male given name, with the female form Ikerne

Ilan

Hebrew for 'oak tree'

Ilano

A mononym of the South African television personality Langelihle Gumede

Ilario

Italian form of the Latin name Hilarius

Ilio

Hawaiian ʻīlio: dog; also recorded as a masculine given name in Bulgarian and Italian.

Ilkar

Ilko

A diminutive form of the name Ilija, which means 'the Lord is my God'.

Illan

A name of Hebrew origin meaning 'oak tree'.

Ilmar

Name of a god of artistry and crafts in Finnish mythology

Ilmo

Recorded as a given name in Finnish and Estonian

Indiana Bones

Indio

Spanish indio, a native of the Spanish East Indies

Inho

Inigo

English form of Íñigo, a Basque name meaning "my little man"

Inosuke

The name of a character known for his wild nature and boar mask in the manga and anime series 'Demon Slayer'.

Iolo

A variant of the Welsh name Ioldar, meaning 'a beloved leader'.

Irex

Irko

Sidamo name from the root irk-, "to support", with the suffix -o

Iroh

A given name recorded in Popular Culture (masculine) and Sundanese (feminine)

Irving

The name Irving is derived from Scottish heritage, meaning 'green water' or 'sea friend'.

Irwin

From an English surname, derived from the Old English given name Eoforwine

Isaac

From Hebrew Yitsḥaq, "he will laugh, he will rejoice"

Isaak

Greek, Russian and German form of Isaac, from Hebrew Yiṣḥāq, literally "he laughs".

Isak

Scandinavian form of Isaac

Isaro

Issac

A variant spelling of Isaac

Itto

Recorded as a masculine given name in Japanese

Ivo

Germanic name from the element iwa, meaning "yew"

Ivor

From Old Norse Ívarr, from ýr (yew, bow) and herr (army, warrior)

Jabari

Swahili, meaning "almighty, powerful", ultimately from Arabic jabbār

Jabba

Recorded as a masculine given name in the Popular Culture category

Jace

A form of the name Jason, which means 'to heal'

Jack

A medieval diminutive of John, later an independent name

Jack Sparrow

A fictional character from the 'Pirates of the Caribbean' film series

Jacko

English diminutive of Jack, formed with the suffix -o

Jacks

Recorded as a given name in English, where it is rare and masculine

Jackson

English surname meaning "son of Jack"; also used as a given name

Jacob

From the Hebrew Yaʿaqov, explained as "holder of the heel" or "supplanter"

Jacoby

A given name and surname; also a glacier, a bridge convention, a typeface

Jafer

Jaff

A variation of 'Jaf'.

Jager

Dutch occupational surname meaning "hunter"

Jagger

From an English surname meaning "carter, peddler"

Jago

A variant of the name Jacob, meaning 'supplanter' or 'holder of the heel'.

Jai

Victory or triumph in Sanskrit

Jake

Medieval variant of Jack, also a short form of Jacob and James

Jakito

Jakko

A name derived from the Hebrew name Jacob, meaning 'supplanter'

Jako

Recorded as a masculine given name in Estonian and a rare feminine given name in Armenian

Jakob

Form of Jacob used in several languages

Jakon

A variation of 'Jakob', often associated with the meaning 'supplanter'.

Jamar

Invented name, from the sounds of Jamal and Lamar

James

English form of the Late Latin Iacomus, from the Hebrew name Yaʿaqov (Jacob)

Jameson

English surname meaning "son of James".

Janek

Estonian, Polish and Czech diminutive of Jaan or Jan

Jangos

Janko

Diminutive of Janez or Jan, from the vernacular form of Latin Johannes

Janno

Estonian masculine given name, a diminutive of Johannes, Juhan, Jan, Jaan and Jaanus

Janos

No documented meaning in the sources checked

Jaq

Diminutive of the male given name Jacques; used as a given name in English and Gallo

Jaques

The French form of Jacob, meaning 'supplanter'

Jared

Descending, or he who rules, derived from Hebrew.

Jarek

A Polish name meaning 'fierce' or 'strong'

Jarl

Means "chieftain, nobleman" in Old Norse, a cognate of the English word earl

Jaron

Alternate transcription of Hebrew יָרוֹן (Yaron); also an invented name

Jaros

A Czech, Hungarian, Polish and Slovak surname, from Czech Jaroš

Jarvis

The name Jarvis is derived from the Old French name Gervais, which means 'spear servant'.

Jase

A variant of the name Jason, which means 'healer' in Greek.

Jasko

Derived from the Slavic name, meaning 'God will add.'

Jason

From the Greek name Ἰάσων (Iason), meaning "healer"

Jasper

From Hebrew gizbar, "treasurer"; also the English word for the gemstone

Jassop

Jaster

A surname, documented in the sources checked.

Javier

Spanish form of Xavier, from Basque etxaberri, meaning "new house"

Jaxon

English variant of Jackson

Jazzman

A jazz musician; recorded as a rare given name in American English

Jeck

Central Franconian (Ripuarian) form of Geck, "dandy", from jeck, "crazy"

Jed

Short form of jedidiah

Jefe

Jeff

Derived from the Old High German name 'Gisulf', meaning 'pledge of peace'.

Jenko

A Slovene surname

Jeno

Recorded as a masculine given name in Banat Swabian

Jenos

Jenoso