Boy Dog Names

Pato

Spanish word for duck; recorded as a given name in Spanish

Patric

Occitan form of Patrick, and a Swedish variant form of it

Patrick

From the Latin Patricius, meaning "nobleman, patrician"

Patro

Derived from the Greek word for 'father' or 'protector'.

Patz

A surname; also a Hebrew-origin word recorded by Wiktionary

Patzo

Paul

From the Roman name Paulus, which meant "small" in Latin

Pauli

Finnish form of Paul; also a surname borrowed from German Pauli

Pavel

Russian, Czech, Bulgarian, Slovene, Macedonian and Belarusian form of Paul

Pawtrick

Paxson

Recorded as a masculine given name in English

Pedro

Spanish form of Peter, meaning 'rock' or 'stone'.

Peeta

A character from the Hunger Games series known for his kindness and bravery

Pegasus

From the Greek Πήγασος (Pegasos), perhaps "strong" or "from a water spring"

Pekko

Meaning unknown; the name of the Finnish god of fields and crops

Pele

The name of a Brazilian football legend.

Pepito

Spanish diminutive of Joseph

Peppe

Diminutive of Giuseppe

Peppino

Italian diminutive of Giuseppe

Peppo

A former name of the soft drink Mr. Pibb

Percival

From Old French Perceval, a knight's name in a 12th-century romance

Percy

English surname from the village of Percy-en-Auge in Normandy; short form of Percival

Perdo

Perfecto

Spanish form of the Latin name Perfectus, meaning "achieved, completed, perfected".

Perkin

A derivative of Peter, meaning 'rock'

Pero

Diminutive of Petar, recorded as a given name in many languages

Perrito

Spanish diminutive of perro, dog: little dog

Perseus

A hero from Greek mythology who slew Medusa and saved Andromeda.

Pete

A diminutive form of Peter, meaning 'rock' or 'stone'

Peter

From Greek Πέτρος (Petros), meaning "stone"

Petey

English name formed from Pete with the suffix -y

Petry

An English surname, first attested in Medieval Latin as Petrus, meaning Peter

Petya

A diminutive form of the name Peter, meaning 'rock' or 'stone'

Pharaoh

A title used for ancient Egyptian kings

Pharoah

Title for an ancient Egyptian ruler

Phelan

Anglicized form of Irish Ó Faoláin, from faol, "wolf"

Phil

Short form of Philip and other names beginning with Phil

Philbert

A name of Germanic origin meaning 'very bright' or 'brilliant.'

Phill

A short form of Philip, meaning 'lover of horses'.

Phineas

Variant of Phinehas, used in some English versions of the Old Testament

Picco

Italian word and surname meaning "summit" or "peak".

Pickett

An English surname, a variant form of Pigott

Pierre

French form of Peter, from Greek petros, meaning stone or rock

Pierson

English surname meaning "son of Piers"

Piet

Dutch short form of Pieter and Petrus

Pilo

No documented meaning in the sources checked

Pino

Short form of names ending in -pino

Pio

A common Italian name meaning 'pious' or 'devout'

Pippino

Pippo

Italian diminutive of Filippo or Giuseppe

Pirlo

A surname of Italian origin, famously associated with the footballer Andrea Pirlo.

Pisto

Pitko

A diminutive or affectionate form, often used in Slavic languages

Pitt

English surname; also recorded as a given name in Luxembourgish and English

Pluto

Latinized form of Greek Plouton, from ploutos, "wealth"; an alternate name of Hades

Pochi

Poe

A surname borne by the American writer Edgar Allan Poe

Pogba

Polar Pete

Poldo

Cebuano clipping of Leopoldo

Polkan

Russian name of a half-human, half-horse folktale creature, from Italian Pulicane

Polko

Pollux

The name Pollux is derived from Latin, meaning 'to pull' or 'to draw'.

Polux

Pompey

Modern form of the Roman family name Pompeius, probably from a Sabellic word for "five"

Pong

Pongo

Recorded as a masculine given name in popular culture

Ponto

Pontus

Latinized form of greek Πόντος (Pontos), meaning "sea"

Popey

Popeye

A cartoon character known for his strength and love for spinach.

Porky

From English pork + -y; an adjective and noun, not a documented personal name.

Porter

English occupational surname meaning "doorkeeper", from Old French porte "door"

Poseidon

Possibly from Greek posis, "husband, lord", and da, "earth"

Pranko

Prem

From Sanskrit प्रेम (prema), meaning "love, affection"

Preston

From an English surname derived from a place name meaning "priest town"

Primo

Italian form of the Latin name Primus, from primo, 'firstborn'.

Primus

Roman cognomen meaning "first" in Latin.

Prince

From the English word prince, a royal title, from Latin princeps.

Prinz

German for prince, from Old French prince and Latin prīnceps.

Pritam

Means "most beloved, dearest" in Sanskrit, a superlative of प्रीत (prīta)

Pugsworth

Pugzy

Pumba

From Swahili pumbaa, "to be foolish, silly, weakminded, careless, negligent"

Pumbaa

The name of a character in Disney's 'The Lion King', known for being a funny and carefree warthog.

Pyke

English and Irish surname, a spelling variant of Pike

Pyro

Shortening of a word beginning with pyro-, from Ancient Greek πῦρ (pûr), fire

Qaro

Quanah

From Comanche kwana, meaning "fragrant, smelly"

Quandro

Quentin

French form of the roman name quintinus, from quintus, "the fifth"

Querro

Quico

Recorded as a masculine given name in Spanish

Quido

Czech form of wido

Quigley

Irish Ó Coigligh, "descendant of Coigleach"

Quincey

Variant of Quincy

Quinlan

Anglicised Irish surname, from Ó Caoindealbháin, 'descendant of Caoindealbhán'

Quino

Galician word of onomatopoeic origin; recorded as a Spanish given name

Quinto

Italian form of the Latin name Quintus, from Latin quintus, fifth