Any Size Dog Names
8,086 names in this category, each with its meaning and background. See all size categories.
CoileáN
Coky
Colby
From an English surname, from Old Norse Koli, "coal, dark", and b r, "farm, settlement"
Coldpaw
Cole
English surname, from a medieval short form of Nicholas or the byname Cola
Colina
The Spanish and Portuguese word for hill
Collette
From Coll + -ette, a medieval diminutive of the given name Nicholas
Collin
A variant spelling of Colin, a medieval diminutive of Nicholas
Collis
English variant of Collins, from the given name Colin
Colten
A variant of the name Colton, which means 'coal town'.
Colton
From an English surname, from a place name meaning "Cola's town"
Comet
English word for an icy small Solar System body that releases gases near the Sun
Comfort
From the English word comfort, ultimately from Latin conforto, "to strengthen"
Congo
A name for the Congo River, the Congo Basin, and two African countries
Conker
Connor
From Old Irish Conchobar, 'lover of hounds'
Conny
A given name and a surname
Conor
Anglicised form of the Irish name Conchobar, meaning 'lover of hounds'
Conroy
A surname of Irish origin meaning 'wise' or 'knowledgeable'.
Consuelo
Spanish for "consolation", from a title of the Virgin Mary
Conwello
Cooley
An Irish surname, also used as a given name
Coop
A clipping of the given name Cooper
Cooper
From a surname meaning "barrel maker", from Middle English couper
Coral
From the English and Spanish word coral, for the skeletal deposits that form reefs
Corazon
Spanish for heart
CorazóN
Spanish corazón, "heart"
Corban
No documented meaning in the sources checked
Cordo
Galician, a back-formation from Latin cordatus, from cor, cordis
Cordy
Derives from 'cordial', meaning friendly or warm.
Corey
English surname from an Old Norse given name of unknown meaning
Corina
Female given name from Greek κόρη (korē), "girl, maiden"
Coro
It can refer to a variety of meanings including 'heart' or 'core' in Spanish.
Corry
Diminutive of Cornelia and other names starting with Cor
Cort
Recorded as a masculine given name in archaic Low German
Corvin
From the Latin name Corvinus, from Latin corvus, "raven"
Corwin
From an English surname, from Old French cordoan, "leather", from Cordova
Cory
Variant of Corey; also a variant of Cora, meaning "(the) Maiden"
Cosa
Latin word, from Etruscan cusi or cosia; also the name of an ancient Roman city
Cosar
Of unknown origin; attested as Arabic خَزَر (ḵazar) and Medieval Greek Χάζαροι (Kházaroi)
Cosima
Italian feminine form of Cosimo, from Greek Κοσμᾶς, meaning 'order', 'decency'.
Cosimo
Derived from the Greek name Kosmas, meaning 'order' or 'decency'.
Cosmas
Ancient Greek Kosmas, from kosmos, meaning "order, world, universe"
Cosmic
Cosmo
Italian variant of Cosimo
Cosmos
An alternative name for the universe or its nature or order
Costa
From Latin costa, "rib; side"; a surname in Italian, Spanish, Portuguese, French
Costello
An Irish surname, also recorded as a given name in American English
Courage
The English word for bravery, the willingness to face danger or pain
Cousteau
Derived from the last name of Jacques Cousteau, the famous French explorer and conservationist.
Cove
Coventina
A Romano-British goddess of wells and springs
Cozmo
Recorded as a given name in obscure use, masculine
Crackerjack
Cream
English for the dairy product skimmed from the top of milk
Creamy
Cree
From the name of a Native American people of central Canada
Creek
A stream, usually smaller than a river
Crescent
English word for the crescent shape, from Latin crescere, "to grow"
Cresta
Recorded as a rare English feminine given name
Cricko
Crimson
English word for a rich, deep red colour, inclining to purple
Cris
Clipping of Christopher, Christian, Christine and variants; also Romanian Criș
Crisby
Crisp
Recorded as a masculine given name in Catalan and as an English surname
Criss
English given name (user-submitted); French for a kris, from Malay keris
Cristina
The name Cristina is derived from the Latin word 'Christianus,' meaning 'follower of Christ.'
Crosby
From an English surname derived from a town name meaning "cross town" in Old Norse
Crowley
English and Irish surname; in England, from a meadow of crows
Crown
Crownie
Cruiser
Crunch
Cruncher
Crunchie
Crusoe
English surname, from French Crusiaux, a topographic name from creux, "hollow"
Cruz
Spanish and Portuguese word for "cross", referring to the cross of the crucifixion
Crystal
From the English word crystal, from Greek krystallos, "ice"
Crystal Cody
Cuddly
Cullen
From a surname; from Scottish Gaelic cuilinn
Cully
Recorded as a rare masculine given name in english
Cundo
A short form of the Spanish name Secundino
Cupid
The Roman god of love, often depicted as a youthful figure with a bow and arrows
Cupper
Curby
Derives from the word 'curb', referring to an edge or border.
Curio
Curly
From a nickname, typically given to a person with curly hair
Curran
Anglicised Irish surname, from Ó Corraidhín, 'descendant of Corraidhín'
Curry
The English word for a spiced dish of Indian origin
Curtis
From an English surname meaning "courteous" in Old French
Cyko
Cyndi
The name Cyndi is often considered a diminutive form of Cynthia, which means 'moon goddess'.
Cyras
Cyrill
Upper German form of Cyril, from Greek Κύριλλος (Kúrillos)
CéLeste
Daan
Short form of Daniël
Dabir
A Persian title for a secretary or scribe, from Middle Persian dibīr
Dabo
Recorded as a masculine given name in American English