Dog Names Meaning Prosperity
32 names in this category, each with its meaning and background. See all meaning categories.
Adya
A given name for boys and girls in India; in Russian, a 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
Meaning flourishing or prosperous
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"
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
Derived from a Germanic name meaning 'wealth' or 'prosperity'.
Ottar
A name of Old Norse origin meaning 'wealthy' or 'prosperous'
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
No documented meaning in the sources checked
Sidy
A male given name
Udo
Germanic variant of Otto; in Igbo, means "peace"
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
A feminine given name derived from Sadie, which comes from Sarah; it means princess in Hebrew