Dog Names That Start With D

Dione

The goddess of the moon in Greek mythology.

Dionne

Feminine form of Dion

Dior

French luxury brand known for fashion and perfumes

Diora

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

Dipper

English word for a ladle or scoop, and for the bird genus Cinclus

Dipsy

Dira

Recorded as a given name in Indonesian

Dirka

Dirko

Diro

Disco

English, a genre of dance music and a subculture

Disco Paws

Diska

Diso

Italian: a town and comune in the province of Lecce, in Apulia

Dissy

Dita

Czech short form of Judita and Edita; Latvian short form of Diet- names

Ditha

Ditka

A diminutive form of the masculine name 'Dmitry'.

Ditta

Recorded as an italian feminine given name

Diva

From Latin dea, a goddess; an honorific for a celebrated woman of outstanding talent

Divina

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

Divine

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

Diwa

Recorded as a given name in Tagalog, used for both girls and boys

Dixe

Dixie

From the term for the southern United States

Dixon

From an English surname meaning "Dick's son"

Dixy

Recorded as an English feminine given name, in a user-submitted entry

Dizzie

Dizzie Lizzie

Dizzy

From an English word meaning "dizzy, lightheaded, unbalanced"

Dj

An abbreviation of disc jockey, a person who plays recorded music for an audience

Djalie

Djambo

Djanka

Djanko

Djego

Djenna

Recorded as a feminine given name in Dutch

Djerry

Djinni

Djinnie

Djola

Djura

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

Dmitri

Russian form of Demetrios, meaning "devoted to Demeter"

Doak

Dobby

A given name recorded in popular culture, masculine

Dobi

A Hungarian surname

Doby

A fictional house-elf character from the Harry Potter series known for his loyalty and dedication

Docki

Doddy

Dodge

Recorded as a given name in Medieval English and Scots

Dodger

An English given name, recorded as rare and masculine

Dodie

Diminutive of Dorothy

Dody

Given name of various origins, used for both sexes; diminutive of Dolores or Dorothy

Doffo

Doga

A playful twist on the word 'dog', representing the joy and companionship they bring.

Dogberry

A character created by William Shakespeare for Much Ado About Nothing

Doggy

Dogie

Dogiego

Dogston

Doguinho

Dohia

Doink

Doja

Referring to a popular singer known for her unique style and creativity

Dojan

Recorded as a masculine given name in literature

Dojo

Dokas

Doki

Dola

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

Dolce

Italian word meaning sweet; recorded as a judeo-italian feminine given name

Doldie

Dolf

Dutch masculine given name, a short form of Adolf

Dolfy

Doli

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

Dolley

A diminutive form of the name Dolores, often associated with the meaning 'sorrows'.

Dolli

Recorded as a feminine given name in Hungarian

Dollie

Variant of Dolly

Dolly

Diminutive of Dorothy, also used as a diminutive of Dolores

Doly

Dom

Short form of Dominic; also from Portuguese dom, from Latin dominus

Domby

Domi

Derived from the Latin word 'domus' meaning home or household.

Domingo

Spanish form of Dominicus, the Latin name behind Dominic

Domino

English, a rectangular tile marked with spots, or a game played with such tiles

Domonika

Don

A title of respect or nobility in Spanish and Italian culture.

Dona

Variant of Donna, a Scottish given name

Donal

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

Donaldo

A variant of the name Donald, meaning 'ruler of the world'

Donatello

Diminutive of Donato, an Italian name

Donato

From the Latin name Donatus, meaning "given"

Dondi

A term of endearment in Italian

Donga

Donia

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

Donita

A feminine given name recorded in Spanish.

Donja

No documented meaning in the sources checked

Donka

Feminine diminutive of Andon

Donko

Donn

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

Donna

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