Others Dog Names

Dillan

English variant of Dylan

Dillon

A variant of Dylan, spelled after the unrelated Irish surname Dillon

Dimo

A diminutive of the name Dimitar, which means 'earth' or 'follower of the earth'.

Dingo

English word for the dingo, a lineage of dog found in Australia

Dini

Italian surname, from the personal name Dino

Dira

Recorded as a given name in Indonesian

Dirko

Ditha

Ditta

Recorded as an italian feminine given name

Djanka

Djura

A name of Slavic origin meaning 'gifted' or 'doer'

Doak

Doguinho

Dohia

Dojan

Recorded as a masculine given name in literature

Dokas

Dola

A given name recorded in Romani (Archaic) and in Indian use

Doli

Recorded as a given name in Croatian, Navajo and modern Hebrew

Donal

Anglicised form of Domhnall, from Proto-Celtic *Dumno-ualos, "world-ruler"

Donga

Donka

Feminine diminutive of Andon

Donn

From Irish donn, meaning 'noble' or 'prince'; also 'the dark one' in Irish mythology.

Donovan

Anglicised form of Irish Ó Donndubháin, "descendant of the brown-black one"

Doogan

Derived from the Irish surname meaning 'dark' or 'black'.

Doogie

A variant of Dougie

Dooley

Anglicised form of the Irish surname Ó Dubhlaoich, "descendant of Dubhlaoch"

Doran

Irish surname, Anglicized from Ó Deoradháin, from deoradh meaning "exile, wanderer"

Doug

A nickname for Douglas, which means 'dark water' or 'from the dark stream'.

Dougal

Anglicised form of Scottish Gaelic Dubhghall, "dark stranger"

Dougie

Diminutive of Douglas

Douglas

From a Scottish surname, from Gaelic dubh "dark" and glais "water, river"

Doyle

From Irish Ó Dubhghaill, 'descendant of Dubhghall'

Draga

Feminine form of Drago, from Slavic drag, meaning "dear, beloved"

Drasko

Derived from the Slavic name, meaning 'brave', 'strong'.

Drina

Diminutive of Adriana or Alexandrina

Droma

Dru

Variant of Drew; as a feminine name, sometimes short for Drusilla

Dua

A term for prayer in Indonesian and Malay

Dublin

The capital city of Ireland, known for its rich history and culture.

Duff

Scottish, from the Gaelic 'dubh' — dark or black.

Duffi

Duffy

From the Irish surname Ó Dubhthaigh, descendant of Dubhthach

Dugan

Reduced anglicized form of Irish Ó Dubhagáin, "descendant of Dubhagán"

Dula

A name recorded as a given name and surname

Duncan

Anglicized form of Donnchadh, from Old Irish donn "brown" and cath "battle"

Dundee

Dundy

Derived from an Old Scottish word meaning 'a hill or mound'

Dunja

South Slavic word for "quince"; a Serbo-Croatian feminine given name

Dunjo

Duscha

German-language surname from Polish dusza, "soul"; archaic Romansh given name

Duschka

A surname of the Austrian iron worker Reinhold Duschka

Dusha

Dwayne

Variant of Duane, with the spelling altered under the influence of Wayne

Dyami

Recorded as a masculine given name in African American usage

Dyani

No documented meaning in the sources checked

Dylana

Dyleila

Dymka

A name of Slavic origin meaning 'little mist or fog'.

Dyra

A feminine given name recorded in Swedish, where it is rare.

DöRy

Eamon

Irish form of Éamann, a borrowing of the name Edmund

Ebba

Feminine form of Ebbe, from the Germanic Eberhard, meaning "strong"

Edda

Italian form of Hedda; also possibly from Old Norse "great-grandmother".

Eero

Finnish and Estonian form of Eric

Egan

A form of the Irish name 'Eoghan', which means 'born of the yew tree'.

Eilidh

Scottish Gaelic diminutive of Eilionoir, usually anglicised as Helen

Einar

From the Old Norse Einarr, from einn "one, alone" and herr "army, warrior"

Eireann

Eirwen

Welsh, from eira "snow" and gwen "white, blessed"; means "white snow"

Elda

An old word meaning 'elf' or 'magical being'

Eliska

Elli

Modern Greek form of Helle; also a diminutive of names beginning with El, and an Old Norse word meaning "old age".

Elouan

Possibly from a Breton word meaning "light"

Elowen

Means "elm tree" in Cornish

Elska

From Old Norse elska, to love

Elspeth

Scottish form of Elizabeth

Elva

Anglicized form of Ailbhe; feminine form of Alf

Elvi

Short form of Elviira

Embla

The name of the first woman in Norse mythology

Emer

Old Irish name, cognate with Irish Eimhear and Scottish Gaelic Eimhir

Emre

Turkish male given name meaning "lover" or "friend"; also a Turkish surname

Ena

Norwegian female given name, possibly an adaptation of Irish Eithne

Enar

A Nordic male given name

Enid

Welsh, probably from enaid, meaning "soul, spirit, life"

Enki

From Sumerian en "lord" and ki "earth, ground"; the name of the Sumerian god of water and wisdom

Enya

A musical name associated with the Irish singer Enya

Eoghan

Possibly "born from the yew tree", from Old Irish e "yew" and the suffix gan "born"

Eowyn

Fictional character in J. R. R. Tolkien's The Lord of the Rings

Eric

From the Old Norse Eiríkr, "ever ruler" or "sole ruler"

Erik

Scandinavian form of Eric, from Old Norse Eiríkr, usually taken to mean "sole ruler" or "eternal ruler".

Erin

Anglicized form of Éirinn, the Irish word for Ireland

Etu

Eyak

The name of an Alaska Native people

Eydis

A name of Norse origin meaning 'island goddess'

Fallon

From an Irish surname, from Ó Fallamhain, "descendant of Fallamhan"

Farfel

Small pellet- or flake-shaped pasta used in Ashkenazi Jewish cuisine

Faroe

English, from Danish Færø and Faroese Føroyar: the Faroe Islands

Farrell

Anglicized form of the Irish surname Ó Fearghail, from the given name Fearghal

Farrin

A name of Celtic origin meaning 'the journey' or 'adventurer'.

Fehu

The reconstructed Proto-Germanic name of the ᚠ rune, the first rune of the futharks