Dog Names Meaning Divine

Amba

The name Amba is of Indian origin, meaning 'mother' or 'goddess'.

Ambros

A German name derived from Ambrosius, equivalent to Ambrose

Ambrosi

Georgian form of Ambrosios, from the Greek word for immortal

Dayana

A Spanish variant of Diana

Deanna

Either a variant of Diana or a feminine form of Dean

Deeny

Devi

Sanskrit word for "goddess"; the masculine form is Deva

Devina

Recorded as a feminine given name in Indian use; also a Slovene settlement name

Diana

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

Dion

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

Diona

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

Dionne

Feminine form of Dion

Divina

From Spanish or Portuguese divina, meaning "divine, godlike"

Divine

From Latin divinitas, the quality or nature of that which is divine

Galla

Means 'goddess' in some interpretations.

Meera

Alternate transcription of the Hindi, Marathi, Malayalam, Tamil and Kannada name Mira

Morana

A name derived from the Slavic goddess of winter and death.

Natara

Recorded as a feminine given name in modern African American usage

Oly

Hungarian, from the demonstrative pronoun az ("that") plus the ablative suffix -l

Oska

Oska is not recorded as a given name in the sources checked

Oskar

Form of Oscar in several languages

Osko

A name of Finnish origin meaning 'divine' or 'God's gift'.

Ossi

A diminutive of Osmo, Oskari and other names beginning with Os

Osvald

Scandinavian form of oswald

Oswald

From Old English elements ōs "god" and weald "power"

Ozzy Pawsbourne

Sheena

Anglicized form of sìne

Shela

Hebrew, 'petition' or 'request' — the name of a son of Judah in Genesis.

Thea

Short form of Dorothea, Theodora, Theresa and other names with a similar sound.

Xelena

No documented meaning; recorded as a rare modern American English given name

Zenaida

Greek name derived from Zenais, from the name of Zeus; 'dedicated to Zeus'.

Zyta

The name of a goddess in Slavic mythology