Others Dog Names

Sula

A name of various origins, including a meaning of 'gentle' or 'peaceful'

Sulka

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

Sullivan

From the Irish surname Ó Súilleabháin, from súil "eye" and dubh "dark, black"

Sully

Diminutive of Sullivan and other names with a similar sound

Sulu

Recorded as a Norwegian (archaic) feminine given name

Suma

It means 'to sum up' or 'to add together' in some contexts.

Sundara

From Sanskrit sundara, meaning "beautiful"

Sundra

Recorded as a feminine given name in American English

Sune

Modern form of suni, a scandinavian given name

Sunka

Sunna

Sunna is derived from Norse mythology, representing the sun goddess.

Suro

Recorded as a masculine given name in Javanese

Surya

Sanskrit for "sun"; the name of the Vedic Hindu sun god

Susu

A given name recorded in Chinese, used for both girls and boys

Svana

Short form of Svanhildur.

Sven

From Old Norse Sveinn, meaning "boy"

Svenia

Recorded as a rare feminine given name in German

Svenny

A given name recorded in archaic Norwegian

Swanson

English surname; recorded as a rare masculine given name in English

Sweyn

Son of Sweyne, a name of Old Norse origin meaning 'swine' or 'pig'.

Syras

SäNdi

SéAmus

Irish form of James, from Hebrew Yaʻaqov, "heel" or "to supplant"

Tahnee

Variant of Tawny

Tahoe

An English name for Lake Tahoe, from its Washo name Dáʔaw

Taika

Finnish word for "magic, spell"

Takaani

Takhi

The name of a wild horse native to Mongolia

Takoda

Recorded as a masculine given name in modern American usage

Takoma

Tala

A given name with several unrelated meanings, including gold in Persian and bright star in Tagalog

Taliesin

From Welsh tal "brow, head" and iesin "shining, radiant"; "shining brow"

Talita

Portuguese form of Talitha, popular in Brazil

Tallula

Recorded as a feminine given name in English

Tallulah

Name of waterfalls in Georgia; popularly claimed to mean "leaping waters" in Choctaw, possibly "town" in Creek

Talulla

Anglicized form of the Old Irish name Taileflaith

Talullah

Name of Native American origin meaning 'leaping waters'.

Tania

Variant of Tanya, a Russian diminutive of Tatiana

Tanis

Greek form of Tanith; also the Greek name for the Egyptian site ḏꜥn.t

Tarak

A name of Sanskrit origin meaning 'star'

Tatanka

From Lakota tȟatȟŋka, meaning "male bison"

Tatonka

Tavish

Anglicized form of the Scottish Gaelic Tàmhas, from Thomas

Tay

English given name; a short form of Taylor and a form of Zheng

Taya

A transliteration of the Russian or Ukrainian female given name Та́я (Tája)

Teagan

Irish unisex given name, a variant of Tegan and also a rare Irish surname

Teegan

No documented meaning; recorded as a rare English given name

Teja

A Sanskrit word meaning 'radiance' or 'light'

Tenzin

Tibetan given name meaning "upholder of teachings"

Teresa

Form of Theresa, a feminine given name first recorded as Therasia

Tevy

Tewa

Recorded as a masculine given name in Indigenous American

Thiago

Portuguese form of Tiago, equivalent to Jacob and James

Thomas

Greek form of the Aramaic name Teʾoma, meaning "twin"

Thor

From Old Norse Þórr, meaning "thunder"

Thora

Goddess of thunder in Norse mythology

Thorfinn

Scandinavian name, recorded in Old Norse as Þorfinnr

Thorin

Recorded as a masculine given name in literature (user-submitted)

Thors

Derived from the Norse god of thunder.

Tierney

Anglicised form of the Irish name Ó Tiarnaigh, from tiarna, 'lord' or 'master'

Tihana

Derived from the Slavic element tixŭ, Serbo-Croatian tih, meaning "quiet"

Tika

Recorded as a given name in Nepali and Georgian

Tinuk

Tiree

Toklo

The name means 'a young bear' in Inuit languages

Tonka

An American brand of toy trucks

Torin

A given name of unknown meaning, suggested to be Irish but without a found derivation

Tormund

Recorded as a masculine given name in Norwegian

Torrin

Recorded as a given name in English (American), masculine and feminine

Torvi

A name derived from Norse mythology meaning 'thunder'

Tove

Modern form of the Old Norse name Tófa, a short form of Þórfríðr

Towser

A term for a dog or a cur that catches rats.

Trevor

From the Welsh place name Trefor, meaning "big village"

Tulay

Persian place name, also rendered as Tiula

Tulla

Latin-origin name recorded as a Late Roman and rare Swedish given name

Tully

A form of Tullius, used of the Roman orator Marcus Tullius Cicero

Turley

Reduced anglicized form of Irish Mac Toirdealbhaigh, "son of Toirdealbhach"

Tyee

A term from Chinook Jargon meaning a leader, chief, or noble

Tyko

Finnish form of Tyge

Tyla

Feminine form of Tyler, or a combination of the phonetic elements ty and la

Tyr

From Old Norse Týr, the name of the Germanic god *Tīwaz, from Indo-European *dyew- ("god").

Tyrone

From Irish Gaelic Tír Eoghain, "land of Eoghan"

TýR

Old Norse name of a Germanic god, from Proto-Germanic *tīwaz; identical to Old Norse týr, "god".

Ubba

Recorded as a masculine given name in East Frisian (user-submitted)

Ubbe

A name of Norse origin meaning 'heir' or 'successor'.

Uku

The name Uku derives from Hawaiian, meaning 'to stand firm' or 'to be strong.'

Ulani

No documented meaning; recorded as a given name in Hawaiian

Ulena

No documented meaning in the sources checked

Ulla

Derived from the Scandinavian name meaning 'wolf' or 'healer'.

Ulrik

Scandinavian form of Ulrich, from Old High German uodal 'heritage, homestead' + rihhi 'ruler'

Ulu

A type of traditional Hawaiian fishhook

Unni

Norwegian short form of names containing Old Norse unna, "to love"

Utah

English: a state in the Mountain West region of the United States

Vaila

Scottish feminine given name; also a Shetland island name from Old Norse Valey

Valhalla

Old Norse Valhǫll, the hall of the slain in Norse mythology

Vali

Romanian diminutive of Valeriu or Valentin.

Valko

Finnish word for white

Valkyr

A female figure in Norse mythology who chooses those who may die and those who may live in battles

Valkyrie

In Norse mythology, valkyries are warrior maidens who choose those who may die and those who may live in battles.

Vana

From the Czech surname Váňa