Dog Names Meaning Prosperity

Adya

Given name in India for boys and girls; Russian diminutive of Avdey and Avdiky

Amalou

Ayesha

Alternate transcription of Arabic ʿĀʾisha or Urdu ʿĀʾishah

Dariela

Recorded as a feminine given name in Latin American Spanish

Edie

Diminutive of Edith

Edith

From Old English elements meaning "wealth, fortune" and "battle"

Flavia

Feminine form of the Latin Flavius, from flavus, "yellow"

Florence

From the Latin Florentia, derived from florens, "prosperous, flourishing"

Flossie

Diminutive of Florence

Golden

English word meaning made of, or relating to gold

Nalla

A name that can mean 'successful' or 'prosperous' in various cultures

Nalo

From the Hawaiian word meaning 'to be in good health, to be prosperous'

Nihal

Arabic for "drink"; Hindi for "content, happy"; Turkish, from Persian, for "sapling"

Odelia

Form of Odilia; also a modern Hebrew name meaning "I will thank Yahweh"

Odi

Yoruba word, from Proto-Yoruboid *Ò-dí

Odila

Old German form of Odilia

Oleta

An Old English name meaning "winged one"

Omaira

A name of Arabic origin meaning 'long-lived' or 'prosperous'.

Otta

From Old Norse ótta, "to frighten", or ótti, "fear"

Ottar

Norwegian form of Óttarr, an Old Norse name

Ottie

A diminutive of Otto, from Germanic elements meaning "riches" or "prosperous"

Ottis

A variation of the name Otto, which means prosperous or wealthy.

Radha

Means "success, prosperity" in Sanskrit.

Rafferty

From an Irish surname, from the given name Rabhartach, meaning "flood tide"

Renda

Italian surname from a derivative of Latin Laurentius, or from a feminine form of Rando.

Sameria

Shaila

Sidy

Male given name recorded in French (African) use

Udo

Germanic variant of Otto; means "peace" in Igbo

Wemba

A byname derived from Old English wamb, meaning "belly"

Wonya

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

Yasir

Arabic name meaning "easy, wealthy", from the root yasira, "to be easy, to be rich"

Zaidee

Feminine given name derived from Sadie, from Sarah; Hebrew for "princess"