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Advanced Name Search
Your Search returned 178 result(s).
Name
Heritage
Sex
Description
Fada
Celtic
Both
Gaelic for long.
Fail
Celtic
Both
Gaelic for retrieve.
Faill
Celtic
Both
Gaelic for cliff.
Failte
Celtic
Both
Gaelic for welcome. Perfect for the dog that is or you will socialize to be the most genial of hosts.
Fain
Celtic
Both
Gaelic for random.
Fainche
Celtic
Female
Gaelic feminine. A saintly virgin in Rossary.
Fairceirtne
Celtic
Male
Gaelic masculine. A celebrated ancient poet-philosopher. Mythic. Art.
Faireann Ficeall
Celtic
Both
Games. Gaelic for checkmate.
Fal
Celtic
Both
Gaelic for hedge. Nature.
Falla
Celtic
Both
Gaelic for wall.
Fanai
Celtic
Both
Gaelic for wanderer. Great for the dog that travels the world with you.People.
Fang
English
Both
In a serpent (and some other reptiles) their extended canine tooth will secrete poison when squeezed (like when they bite into another animal).
Fanny
Ancient
Female
Form of Frances. "free from France".
Fanta
German
Both
From the word fantasia. A line of soft drinks with a popular retro advertising campaign.
Faoilean
Celtic
Both
Gaelic for gull. Nature. Animal.
Faoitin
Celtic
Both
Gaelic for Whiting, a fish. Animal.
Faol
Celtic
Both
Gaelic for wolf. Animal. Mythic.
Faolan
Celtic
Male
Gaelic masculine. Wolf. Animal. Mythic.
Farquarson
Scottish
Both
Scottish clan "son of a very dear one" with the motto by fidelity and fortitude.
Farrah
Middle Eastern
Female
means beautiful and pleasant. Popularized by Farrah Fawcett, actress at her height in the 70s.
Fas Aon Oice
Celtic
Both
Gaelic for mushroom. Nature.
Fasra
Celtic
Both
Gaelic for verdure. Nature.
Fatac
Celtic
Both
Gaelic for giant. Mythic.
Fawn
English
Both
Newborn deer, also to be clinging and cloying to another person. Animal.
Faye
French
Both
Old French, "in a magical way, fairy, of the little people". Mythic.
Fe Blat
Celtic
Both
Gaelic for flourishing. Nature.
Fea Bile
Celtic
Both
Gaelic for the beech tree. Nature.
Feabra
Celtic
Both
Gaelic for February.
Feac Ar
Celtic
Both
Gaelic for looking.
Feacaint
Celtic
Both
Gaelic for look. Animal.
Fead
Celtic
Both
Gaelic for whistle. Is there any single thing that is more representative of relaxation or courage?
Feadh Ree
Celtic
Both
The Irish name for the faerie folk thought to be a race between angels and man.
Feadog
Celtic
Both
Gaelic for flute. Music.
Feadog
Celtic
Both
Gaelic for plover. Nature. Animal.
Feallaire
Celtic
Both
Gaelic for traitor. People. Crime. Military. Politics.
Feallsam
Celtic
Both
Gaelic for philosopher. Animal.
Fear
Celtic
Both
Gaelic for grass. Nature.
Fear Cinn
Celtic
Both
Gaelic for chief, leader, head man, man in charge. Politics
Fear Cloig
Celtic
Both
Gaelic for bell ringer.
Fear Darb Ainm
Celtic
Both
Gaelic for namesake. Animal.
Fear Dli
Celtic
Both
Gaelic for attorney, lawyer, solicitor. Crime.
Fear Faire
Celtic
Both
Gaelic for sentinel. People. Military.
Fear Faire
Celtic
Both
Gaelic for sentry, watchman. Don't be surprised if you name your puppy this and then end up letting you know of everything that moves! People.
Fear Fiumtair
Celtic
Both
Gaelic for adventure.
Fear Tuite
Celtic
Both
Gaelic for rustic. Nature.
Feardorcha
Celtic
Male
Gaelic masculine. Dark complexioned.
Fearghaile
Celtic
Both
Irish surname meaning great strength.
Fearna
Celtic
Both
Gaelic for alder tree. Nature.
Fearsad
Celtic
Both
Gaelic for spindle. Like the one Penelope wove upon while awaiting Ulysses return in the epic metaphor The Iliad. Mythic.
Feascar
Celtic
Both
Gaelic for Dusk. Nature.
Feasog
Celtic
Both
Gaelic for whisker. Great reminder for the person that loves everything about their dog down to the last hair on their chinny chin chin. Animal.
Feasun
Celtic
Both
Gaelic for pheasant. Nature. Animal.
Feather
English
Both
The unique feature that covers birds and allows flight.
Fedelm
Celtic
Female
Gaelic feminine. A queen of ancient Ireland.
Feidlimid
Celtic
Male
Gaelic masculine. A son of Tuathail.
Feilire
Celtic
Both
Gaelic for almanac.
Feirm
Celtic
Both
Gaelic for Farm. Animal.
Felicia
Ancient
Female
Latin for happy.
Felicity
Ancient
Both
Latin for Happiness.
Felix
Ancient
Both
Latin for fortunate.
Fella
English
Male
Slang for "fellow".
Fenella
Scottish
Female
Form of Fionnghal meaning white shoulder
Feng Shui
Japanese
Both
An ancient science and art of utilizing the environment in order to live and feel more harmonious and successful.
Fenoderee
Scottish
Both
A brownie that was fair to look upon and fell in love with a mortal girl. He was dancing with her when he should have been at a faerie festival and was thus cursed with a thick, hairy appearance (which made him far less appealing to his attractive mortal friends). Nevertheless he is still the friend of humans and was known to work hard (as brownies are inclined) to help them.
Feocadan
Celtic
Both
Gaelic for thistle. Nature.
Feradach
Celtic
Male
Gaelic masculine. A king of the ancient Ireland; his mother was Baine
Ferdinand
German
Male
Old German for exceptional daring, to take on the world. Which is much what Ferdinand Marcos did with his dictatorship of the Phillipines in later life. A hero in WW II.
Fergie
English
Female
The nickname of Sarah Ferguson, Duchess of York, the former wife of Prince Andrew of England.
Fergus
Celtic
Male
Gaelic masculine. Ard Rhi or high king of all Ireland for a year. Mythic.
Fergus
Scottish
Both
From Scottish clan, Ferguson, meaning son of Fergus. Fergus refers to King Fergus founder of the Scottish kingdomof Argyll. Name implies hero and spear. Motto of the clan is "sweeter after difficulties".
Ferrera Roche
French
Both
Exquisite brand of hazelnut and chocolate candy/confection. Essentially a bon-bon (single serving bite size), presented with wrapping of gold foil, it is as lush looking as tasting.
Ferrishyn
English
Both
From the Isle of Man. This is their word for one of the faerie tribes of the region. Mythic stories of stealing human babies and leaving changelings behind abound about this race but they are also without a king or queen and said to be as much as 3' tall. In this regard they sound more like Tolkien's Hobbits.
Fethgno
Celtic
Male
Gaelic masculine. A fourth century Irish monk who became the first bishop of Toul, Lorraine, France.
Ffion
Welsh
Female
Means foxglove. Nature.
Fhionnghusa
Celtic
Both
Irish surname meaning fair choice.
Fia
Celtic
Both
Gaelic for deer. Animal.
Fia Og
Celtic
Female
Gaelic for fawn. Animal.
Fiac
Celtic
Both
Gaelic for hunting. Animal.
Fiac Cu
Celtic
Both
Gaelic for hunting hound. Animal.
Fiac Dub
Celtic
Both
Gaelic for raven considered by some cultures to be the wisest of the animals. Mythic. Nature. Animal.
Fiacha
Celtic
Male
Gaelic masculine. A king; Fiacha of the White Cows. Mythic
Fiain
Celtic
Both
Gaelic for wild. Animal. Mythic.
Fiam
Celtic
Both
Gaelic for savage. Mythic.
Fianna
Celtic
Both
Irish surname meaning warrior.
Fido
English
Both
The classic canine name that has come to imply devotion and loyalty as a result.
Fifi
French
Female
Nickname for Josephine.
Figaro
Italian
Both
Character from an opera, Marriage of Figaro, by Mozart.
File
Celtic
Both
Gaelic for poet. Music. Art.
Filioct
Celtic
Both
Gaelic for poetry. Art. Music.
Fillead
Celtic
Both
Gaelic for return.
Fineagar
Celtic
Both
Gaelic for vinegar. Perfect for that dog that is so sweet they'd even make something like vinegar taste good. Food.
Finian
Celtic
Male
Gaelic masculine. Sixth century. Master of school at Clonard.
Finium
Celtic
Female
Gaelic for Vine. Nature.
Finlay
Scottish
Both
Means fair hero. Mythic.
Fintan
Celtic
Male
Gaelic masculine. Ninth century. fifty five of this name appear in the Irish calendar of saints.
Finvarra
English
Both
An English King that was said to also be the king of dead. Some stories recount his penchant for stealing beautiful human woman, much as Pluto stole Persephone. Most stories that recount mortals crossing into the faerie plain known as the faerie mound often have appearances by Finvarra.
Fiodior
Celtic
Both
Gaelic for weaver. One of the three muses in ancient mythology was a weaver, her other sisters unraveled the cloth and then cut the thread of life. So in the ancient context, the weaver was the symbol of a creator. Mythic. People.
Fion
Celtic
Both
Gaelic for wine. Food.
Fionmhacain
Celtic
Both
Irish surname meaning blond son.
Fionn
Celtic
Male
Gaelic masculine. Third century leader of the Finians; also known as Finn Mac Cool.
Fionnad
Celtic
Both
Gaelic for fur. Animal.
Fionnbharr
Celtic
Male
Gaelic masculine. Patron saint of the diocese of Cork.
Fionnuala
Celtic
Female
Gaelic feminine. "Fair Shoulder".
Fir
Celtic
Male
Gaelic for gentlemen. Animal. Politics.
Fir
Celtic
Male
Gaelic for man. Animal
Firead
Celtic
Both
Gaelic for ferret. Animal.
Fireannac
Celtic
Male
Gaelic for male. Animal.
Fireplug
English
Both
Popular name for dalmatians because of their heritage with firehouses.
Fithir
Celtic
Female
Gaelic feminine.A daughter of Tuathail, a King of Ireland.
Fizzy
English
Both
Slang reference to the carbonation of some beverages to make them soft drinks.
Flaigin
Celtic
Both
Gaelic for flask. Food.
Flait
Celtic
Male
Gaelic for prince. People. Mythic. Military. Politics.
Flaithbheartaigh
Celtic
Both
Irish surname meaning inspired king.
Flanna
Celtic
Female
Gaelic feminine. The Red- Haired.
Flannain
Celtic
Male
Gaelic masculine. Irish saint. Important in Christianizing Belgium.
Flanncloc
Celtic
Both
Gaelic for ruby. Nature. Money.
Fleasc
Celtic
Both
Gaelic for garland. Military. Games. Nature.
Fleasc
Celtic
Both
Gaelic for wreath. Nature.
Fleetwood
English
Both
Part of the name of a popular rock band, Fleetwood Mac and a luxury line of Cadillacs.
Flex
English
Both
When body builders compete, they flex their muscles to demonstrate definition, size, balance, etc. A magazine of the hobby is called Flex as well.
Flicker
English
Both
The effect of a flame in a breeze.
Flipper
English
Both
Name of a beloved dolphin in a television show of the same name.
Flop
English
Both
From "flopping" and "flophouse" a good place to rest casually (like an inexpensive hotel without amenities). Good for the dog that is always on the go, or the one that seems to collapse exhausted frequently.
Flopsy
English
Both
One of the characters from the charming children's books "Flopsy, Mopsy and Cottontail"
Florida
Spanish
Female
Means flowery or flower covered. Also suggests Easter.
Flower
English
Both
A lovely blossom. Also the name of a skunk, the friend of Bambi in the Disney production.
Flower
English
Both
The word for a bloom as well as the name of one of Bambi's companions (a skunk) in the Disney production "Bambi"
Fluffy
English
Both
Common name for something with alot of hair.
Fluirseac
Celtic
Both
Gaelic for bountiful.
Fluirseac
Celtic
Both
Gaelic for plentiful.
Flying Scotsman
English
Both
Famous British train.
Foglai
Celtic
Both
Gaelic for raider. Military. Crime. Mythic.
Foglai Mara
Celtic
Both
Gaelic for pirate. Crime. Military. Animal.
Foigne
Celtic
Both
Gaelic for patience. Term of endearment.
Foillann
Celtic
Male
Gaelic masculine. Irish saint, important in the Christianizing of Belgium.
Fol
Celtic
Both
Gaelic for idol. Mythic. Entertainment.
Folly
English
Both
To do something outrageous and unlikely to be successful.
Fonn
Celtic
Both
Gaelic for tune. Music.
Fonnmar
Celtic
Both
Gaelic for eager.
Fonta
Celtic
Both
Gaelic for worthy. All dogs are worthy but don't always get what they should be entitled to. Please do your part, care for your dog and seek help (vets, groomers, trainers) as needed. Don't let a problem get so bad that it either becomes a problem for someone else or the last solution is considered. Most problems are VERY easy to solve early on before they become habits, so be sure to seek help with the first indication of something out of sorts. Certainly your companion is worth that much.
Fonz
English
Both
Nickname of Arthur Fonzerelli, the coolest character on Happy Days a popular television show of the 80s.
Foraois
Celtic
Both
Gaelic for forest. Nature.
Forar
Celtic
Both
Gaelic for zenith, the highest point of an arc. Observed by the movement of celestial bodies for example and some statistical movements. Nature.
Forbes
Scottish
Both
Scottish place and family name referring to field or district.
Forceann
Celtic
Both
Gaelic for extreme. Games.
Fotrom
Celtic
Both
Gaelic for din, racket, a lot of noise.
Foxy
English
Both
Refers to foxes. Also indicating (typically a female) that is especially attractive.
Frabjous
English
Both
From Lewis Carroll's Through the Looking Glass, a Frabjous Day was a fabulous day! Art. Mythic.
Frainc
Celtic
Male
Gaelic masculine. A pet form of Frank.
Frankie
Italian
Both
From Frances.
Fraoc Min
Celtic
Both
Gaelic for heath. Nature.
Fraoc Min
Celtic
Both
Gaelic for Heather. Nature.
Fraoc Min
Celtic
Both
Gaelic for heath or heather. Nature.
Frasier
English
Both
Old English meaning curly haired. The star of a popular show of the same name.
Frazier
French
Both
Old French for strawberry.
Freckles
English
Both
Common name for a dog with ticking or spots.
Fred
German
Both
Old German for ruler in peace from Frederick.
Frederick
German
Both
Old German for ruler in peace.
Freetown
African
Both
Capitol of Sierra Leone. Known for its diamonds and slavery, Freetown refers to its origination as the location of liberated slaves.
Freeway
English
Both
The main drag through many towns. Popular name for the "Foundling" or former stray.
Frenzy
English
Both
A hysterical fit that the subject may not remember afterwards. Common state for banshees.
Freoeg
Celtic
Both
Gaelic for fife. Music.
Fresca
English
Both
A soft drink with lemon lime flavor.
Fricor
Celtic
Male
Gaelic masculine. Irish saint important in Christianizing France.
Frijole
Spanish
Both
The popular black bean of Mexican culinary arts.
Frisbee
English
Both
Originally from a bakery in Connecticut called Frisbie. Their pie tins were the inspiration for the toy. Obvious choice for the dog with a talent for catching things.
Frisky
English
Both
Slang for active and alert.
Fritz
German
Both
Nickname for Frederick.
Frostbite
English
Both
A potentially life threatening condition as a result of extreme cold and contact initially with the extremities.
Frosty
English
Both
Name of the beloved snowman of story, song and show. Also the tradename of a chocolaty soft serve dessert offered by the chain "Wendy's" Food.
Fuact
Celtic
Both
Gaelic for cold.
Fuinseog
Celtic
Both
Gaelic for Ash Tree. Of particular significance to the pagan beliefs of the old Celtic regions. Nature. Mythic.
Fuiseog
Celtic
Female
Gaelic for lark. Nature. Animal.
Furasta
Celtic
Both
Gaelic for easy.
Fursey
Celtic
Male
Gaelic masculine. Famous seventh century abbot who led the Christianizing of England from his monastery.
Fuzzy
English
Both
To be covered with short hair usually jutting out in all directions. Also a character from Jim Henson, Fuzzy Bear.
Fuzzy Peach
English
Both
Popular soft peach flavored candy brandname. Food.
