5 Letter Dog Names

3,814 names in this category, each with its meaning and background. See all letter count categories.

Dezik

Recorded as a feminine given name in Armenian

Dhala

Dhana

Diana

From Latin dia or diva, "goddess"; means "divine, goddesslike"

Diara

Cebuano diárà, perhaps an alteration of dira, a form of dinha

Dibby

Diego

Spanish masculine given name, possibly a shortened form of Santiago

Diemo

A name derived from the Germanic meaning 'famous protector'

Diena

Latvian for 'day'; also recorded as a rare Dutch feminine given name

Dieno

Digby

From the Old Norse, meaning 'by the ditch' or 'a farm near a ditch.'

Digor

Dijon

Recorded as a given name in modern African American usage, masculine

Dilka

Dilly

A given name recorded in American English, archaic, feminine

Dimba

A nickname, borne by two Brazilian footballers

Dimka

A diminutive form of the name Dmitry, which means 'follower of Demeter'.

Dimon

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

Dinga

Dingo

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

Dinka

Recorded as a feminine given name in Croatian, Macedonian and archaic Jewish use

Dinki

Dioji

Diona

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

Dione

The goddess of the moon in Greek mythology.

Diora

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

Dipsy

Dirka

Dirko

Disco

English, a genre of dance music and a subculture

Diska

Ditha

Ditka

A diminutive form of the masculine name 'Dmitry'.

Ditta

Recorded as an italian feminine given name

Dixon

From an English surname meaning "Dick's son"

Djego

Djola

Djura

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

Dobby

A given name recorded in popular culture, masculine

Docki

Doddy

Dodge

Recorded as a given name in Medieval English and Scots

Dodie

Diminutive of Dorothy

Doffo

Doggy

Dogie

Dohia

Doink

Dojan

Recorded as a masculine given name in literature

Dokas

Dolfy

Dolly

Diminutive of Dorothy, also used as a diminutive of Dolores

Domby

Donal

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

Dondi

A term of endearment in Italian

Donga

Donia

Recorded as a given name in American (South, Archaic) and Egyptian Arabic

Donja

No documented meaning in the sources checked

Donka

Feminine diminutive of Andon

Donko

Donna

From Italian donna, meaning "lady"; also a feminine form of Donald.

Donni

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

Donny

A diminutive form of Donald, meaning 'world ruler'.

Doran

A name of Irish origin meaning 'stranger' or 'traveler'.

Doren

German name, borrowed into English from German Dören

Doria

Possibly a feminine form of Dorian or an elaboration of Dora

Doris

A gift or a sea breeze in Greek.

Dorit

Strictly feminine variant of Dor; also a Danish diminutive of Dorothea

Dorle

Recorded as a given name in German (feminine)

Dorli

A given name recorded in Swiss German, used for women

Dorly

Dorra

Recorded as a feminine given name in Maghrebi Arabic

Dorro

Dorus

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

Dosie

Recorded as an English feminine given name

Douce

French feminine given name, recorded as rare

Dovey

Recorded as a given name in the American South (archaic), feminine

Dovie

No documented meaning; recorded as a given name

Downy

Doyle

From Irish Ó Dubhghaill, 'descendant of Dubhghall'

Dozer

Draco

From the Greek Drakon, meaning "dragon, serpent"

Draga

Feminine form of Drago, from Serbo-Croatian drȃg, "dear"

Drago

Short form of Slavic names beginning with the element dorgŭ, meaning "precious"

Drake

From Old Norse Draki or Old English Draca, both meaning "dragon"

Drako

Drako is a variant spelling of Draco, the Greco-Latin word for serpent or dragon.

Dream

From the English word dream, referring to imaginary events seen in the mind while sleeping or a hope or wish.

Drigo

A name of uncertain origin.

Drina

Diminutive of Adriana or Alexandrina

Drixi

Drixy

Drogo

Frankish name, possibly from Gothic dragan 'to carry, to pull' or Old Saxon drog 'ghost, illusion'