Any Size Dog Names

Erica

Feminine form of Eric; also coincides with the Latin word for heather

Erik

Scandinavian form of Eric, from Old Norse Eiríkr, usually taken to mean "sole ruler" or "eternal ruler".

Erika

From the Old Norse Eiríkr — 'ei', ever, and 'ríkr', ruler; 'ever ruler'.

Erin

Anglicized form of Éirinn, the Irish word for Ireland

Ernest

From old high german ernust, "serious, earnest"

Ernesto

Italian, Spanish and Portuguese form of Ernest

Ernie

Diminutive of Ernest

Esmeralda

Means "emerald" in Spanish and Portuguese, from Greek smaragdos

Esmerelda

Not documented; recorded as a given name in archaic Romani

Esperanza

Spanish form of the Latin name Sperantia, from Latin spero "to hope"

Espresso

Estella

Latinate form of Estelle, a French feminine name meaning star

Estelle

From an Old French name meaning "star", ultimately from Latin stella

Estrella

Spanish form of Stella, coinciding with the Spanish word meaning "star"

Ethan

From the Hebrew name אֵיתָן (ʾEṯan), meaning "solid, enduring, firm"

Ethel

Short form of Old English names beginning with the element ele, "noble"

Etoile

Etu

Eugene

English form of Eugenius, from Greek eugenes, "well born"

Eureka

An exclamation attributed to Archimedes

Evadne

A name of Greek origin meaning 'pleasant one'

Evander

From Greek Εὔανδρος (Euandros), "good man"

Evangeline

Means "good news", from Ancient Greek εὖ (eu) "good" and ἄγγελμα (angelma) "news, message"

Eve

From Hebrew Ḥawwa, derived from ḥawa "to breathe" or ḥaya "to live"

Evee

Recorded as a feminine given name in modern American English

Evelyn

From an english surname derived from the given name aveline

Everest

English name of the world's highest mountain, named after surveyor George Everest

Evergreen

English word for a plant whose foliage stays green all year

Evy

Diminutive of Eva or Evelina

Exo

Explorer

Eyak

The name of an Alaska Native people

Eydis

A name of Norse origin meaning 'island goddess'

Ezekiel

From Hebrew Yeḥezqel, "God will strengthen"

Ezio

Italian name meaning 'eagle'

Ezra

Means "help" in Hebrew

Faber

Latin word for "smith", adopted as a surname in the Low Countries and Germany

Fabio

Italian and Spanish form of Fabius

Fable

English word fable, a fictional story with a moral, from Latin fabula

Fairy

A type of mythical being or legendary creature in European folklore

Faithful

English word meaning "loyal" and "fidelity"

Fallon

From an Irish surname, from Ó Fallamhain, "descendant of Fallamhan"

Fancy

From the English word fancy, meaning "like, love, inclination" or "ornamental"

Fandango

Fango

Italian for mud; borrowed into French from Italian fango.

Fantasia

English word for a free-form instrumental composition; recorded as a given name in African American use

Fantasy

The English word for a genre of speculative fiction with supernatural or magical elements

Fara

Recorded as a given name in Arabic, Sicilian, Tahitian, Germanic and Shona

Farfle

Farley

From a surname, from an Old English place name meaning "fern clearing"

Farlie

Faroe

English, from Danish Færø and Faroese Føroyar: the Faroe Islands

Farrah

Alternate transcription of the Arabic name Farah, meaning "joy"

Farrin

A name of Celtic origin meaning 'the journey' or 'adventurer'.

Fay

From the English word fay, "fairy", from Middle English faie, "magical, enchanted"

Fayina

Recorded as a feminine given name in Ukrainian

Fayola

African origin meaning 'wealthy' or 'successful'.

Federico

Spanish and Italian form of Frederick

Fedor

Alternate transliteration of Russian Фёдор, from Greek Theodoros, "God's gift"

Feebs

A diminutive form of an affectionate name, often used for pets

Feeny

Surname from Irish; also a village name from Irish Na Fíneadha, "the woods"

Fehu

The reconstructed Proto-Germanic name of the ᚠ rune, the first rune of the futharks

Feisty

From feist, a small aggressive dog; the word feist earlier meant stink

Felicity

From the English word felicity, "happiness", ultimately from Latin felicitas, "good luck"

Felipe

Spanish and brazilian portuguese form of philip, from greek philippos, 'fond of horses'

Felix

From a Roman cognomen meaning "lucky, successful" in Latin

Feliz

Spanish for "happy"; recorded as a rare masculine given name in Spanish.

Femi

Love, affection in Yoruba

Fendi

A luxury fashion brand known for its leather goods, shoes, and ready-to-wear clothing.

Feng

Chinese surname, the pinyin romanization of Mandarin 馮 / 冯 and 灃 / 沣

Fenix

Fenix, Fénix and Fênix are the Spanish and Portuguese words for phoenix.

Fenne

Feminine form of Fen 2

Fennel

Fennway

Fenway

A place for adventure and exploration

Fenya

Russian феня (fenja), a cant language; also recorded as a feminine given name in Armenian and West Frisian.

Fera

English name borrowed from Italian; recorded as a feminine given name in Indonesian

Fergall

Fergie

A diminutive or short form of the names Fergus, Ferguson and Fergusson

Fergus

From Old Irish fer "man" and guss "vigour, strength, force"

Fermi

A surname of Italian origin, associated with the physicist Enrico Fermi.

Fernie

A Scottish surname

Ferra

Recorded as a feminine given name in Indonesian; no meaning documented

Festus

Roman cognomen; Latin fēstus means "joyful, merry"

Feta

A type of Greek cheese made from sheep's milk

Fetch

English word for an act of fetching data, or the object of fetching

Fey

Not documented as a word with a meaning; recorded as a rare German given name

Fiadh

Irish: "wild, wild animal, deer" or "respect"

Fiamma

Italian word meaning "flame"; also used as a given name in Italy.

Fideaux

Fidel

From the Latin name Fidelis, meaning "faithful", a derivative of fides "faith"

Fidella

No documented meaning in the sources checked

Fierce

Fiesta

Spanish for festival or celebration

Fiesty

Fifer

American (rare) given name; also a word for a person who plays the fife

Figaro

A character from Italian opera known for being a barber and clever schemer

Fighter

Filbert

Possibly a form of Philibert

Filip

The meaning of Filip is 'lover of horses' or 'friend of horses'.