Greek Dog Names

Callista

Greek kallístē, "most beautiful" or "fairest" (feminine)

Cally

English feminine given name, a variant of Callie

Calypsa

Calypso

A nymph in Greek mythology who detained Odysseus on her island

Candia

Carissa

Variant of Charissa, formed from the root charis

Casandra

Spanish and romanian form of cassandra

Casie

Recorded as a given name in modern English, feminine

Cass

Short form of Cassandra, Cassidy and other names beginning with Cass

Cassandra

A prophetess in Greek mythology who was given the gift of foresight

Cassie

Diminutive of Cassandra and other names beginning with Cass

Castor

Refers to the beaver, known for its industrious nature.

Casy

Recorded as a given name in English, used for both boys and girls

Cenny

A variant of the name 'Cynthia', which means 'moon' or 'moon goddess'.

Charisa

Recorded as a feminine given name in English; no meaning is documented

Charissa

Elaborated form of Charis, used in Ancient Greek and Greek

Chera

Recorded as a given name in Judeo-Provençal (feminine) and Ossetian (masculine)

Chloe

Ancient Greek χλόη, a young green shoot

Chloé

French form of Chloe, from Ancient Greek χλόη, a young green shoot

Chora

Cindy

Diminutive of Cynthia or Lucinda

Circe

Greek goddess of magic and sorcery

Cleo

Short form of Cleopatra, Cleon or Cleopas

Cleodora

Latinized form of a Greek name recorded as a feminine given name in Greek Mythology

Cletus

From greek klētos, "one who has been called" or "summoned"

Clio

The muse of history in Greek mythology

Cloe

A variant of Chloe, meaning 'blooming' or 'fertility' in Greek.

Comet

English word for an icy small Solar System body that releases gases near the Sun

Cora

Latinized form of Kore, a Greek name

Cori

Feminine form of Corey

Corie

Variant of Corrie

Corina

Female given name from Greek κόρη (korē), "girl, maiden"

Cory

Variant of Corey; also a variant of Cora, meaning "(the) Maiden"

Cosmas

Ancient Greek Kosmas, from kosmos, meaning "order, world, universe"

Cosmo

Italian variant of Cosimo

Cosmos

An alternative name for the universe or its nature or order

Cozmo

Recorded as a given name in obscure use, masculine

Crokus

Cyrene

Latinized form of greek kyrene, a name associated with kyros, "power, authority"

Cyrill

Upper German form of Cyril, from Greek Κύριλλος (Kúrillos)

Daemyn

Dafne

Italian for "daphne", the title of the earliest known opera

Damian

From greek δαμάζω (damazo), "to tame"

Damien

French form of damian, from greek damazō, to conquer, master or tame

Damion

Variant of Damian, from the Greek root damazo

Damon

English form of Greek Δάμων (Damōn), from δαμάζω (damazo), "to tame"

Daphie

Daphira

Daphne

Means "laurel" in Greek, from Ancient Greek δάφνη (dáphnē)

Daphnee

A variant of the name Daphne, which means 'laurel' in Greek, symbolizing victory.

Daphney

Daphney is recorded as a feminine given name, a variant of Daphne.

Daphny

No documented meaning in the sources checked

Darios

Catalan form of the given name darius.

Deacon

From the English occupational surname Deacon or the word for a Christian cleric, from Greek diakonos, "servant"

Delos

A small Greek island near Mykonos, in the Cyclades.

Delphie

Recorded as a feminine given name in english; no meaning is documented

Delphina

Feminine form of the Latin name Delphinus, meaning "of Delphi"

Delta

From the Greek delta, the fourth letter of the Greek alphabet

Demas

A name of a biblical character.

Dennis

Usual English, German and Dutch form of Denis

Dimitri

Russian variant of Dmitriy and the Georgian form of the name.

Dimon

A variant of the name 'Damon', meaning 'to tame' or 'to subdue'

Dion

Derived from the greek element Διός (Dios), meaning "of zeus"

Diona

Recorded as a given name in English, Romani and Latinized Greek mythology

Dione

The goddess of the moon in Greek mythology.

Dora

Short form of Dorothy, Theodora or Isidora

Dorian

From the name of the ancient Greek tribe the Dorians

Doris

A gift or a sea breeze in Greek.

Doro

Gift or present in Greek

Dorothy

Usual English form of Dorothea, in use since the 16th century

Dorris

Variant of Doris

Dorus

A name derived from ancient Greek, meaning 'gift' or 'gifted'.

Dory

A name derived from the Greek word 'dory' meaning 'spear'.

Dragon

The word for the mythical creature of folklore

Effie

Diminutive of Euphemia; in Scotland an anglicised form of Oighrig

Eirene

Ancient Greek form of Irene, from Εἰρήνη, literally "peace"

Elara

Possibly from Greek ἄλαρα, "hazelnut, spear-shaft"

Electra

Latinized form of greek Ἠλέκτρα, from ἤλεκτρον, meaning "amber"

Elektra

Greek form of Electra

Elena

Form of Helen used in various languages

Elin

Scandinavian and Welsh form of Helen.

Elina

Finnish, Estonian and Swedish form of Helen

Elysia

Blissful, from Elysium, the abode of the blessed after death in Greek mythology

Enyo

Goddess of war in Greek mythology

Eugene

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

Eureka

An exclamation attributed to Archimedes

Evadne

A name of Greek origin meaning 'pleasant one'

Evander

From Greek Εὔανδρος (Euandros), "good man"

Evangeline

Means "good news", from Ancient Greek εὖ (eu) "good" and ἄγγελμα (angelma) "news, message"

Fenix

Fenix, Fénix and Fênix are the Spanish and Portuguese words for phoenix.

Feta

A type of Greek cheese made from sheep's milk

Filip

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

Gaea

Greek goddess of the earth

Galen

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

Galina

Russian feminine form of Galenos; from Greek γαλήνη, 'serenity, calm'.

Galos

Georg

Form of George in several languages

George

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

Georgia

The name Georgia means 'farmer' or 'earthworker' and is derived from the Greek name Georgios.

Georgie

Diminutive of Georgia or George