Latin Dog Names
For A Different Naming Idea For Your Pal

Learn how to stop 34 of the most common dog and puppy behavioral issues using this powerful hands-off method.

Latin dog names can suit any breed of pooch well. You’ll find both for male and females which have their origin in this romance language. After all, you want a unique and unusual title for your pup to respond to throughout his or her life.

Find a Latin name which is easy for you to say so that your dog will hear you readily and respond quickly. Stay away from a choice which will cause your pet to be made fun of by bullies. Dogs can easily tell when someone is poking fun at them and they may become angry or even bite.

Say the name several times when considering it and if it rhymes with a negative word or curse word, skip on to another idea. If, however, your choice sounds pleasing and your new dog turns his or her head a bit, listening intently, then your pup is indicating it likes the word too. That way, both of you can be happy to hear the chosen sound for many years to come.

You can also select a Latin puppy name based on size, color, breed, or personality if you wish. Many owners select a Latin term using this method but many others simply choose based on how the pup reacts to the word and how well both the dog and the human family like the sound.

Our Latin Names For Dogs

Allisandra: Feminine moniker which means “of great nature”, choose this for a pooch with elegance and natural grace or lots of personality.

Caeli: A Latin choice for a lady pooch, the word is pronounced “Kale-EE” and the Latin meaning is “from heaven”. Your companion will be a gift from heaven as part of your life.

Dominic: This Latin dog name means “belonging to the Lord” which could be a reference to you as “lord of the manor or household” or “belonging to God”; however you prefer to think of it.

Jovon: Latin for “majestic”, this masculine word would suit an elegant, graceful pup of any breed. Change it to “Jovony” if you want to refer to a majestic female.

Kadence: This Latin male moniker means “rhythmic” and is still commonly used in the military as a march with rhythm performed to a chant. With the initial letter change to “Cadence”, you can use this lovely word for a girl as well.

Magnus: A strongly masculine word, it refers to “strong” or “with strength”. It can be used to suit any breed of pooch but would best suit a large, strong breed such as a Rottweiler or Shepherd.

Saige: With the Latin spelling, this word is feminine and means “wise and healthy”. If you like the sound of the word, pronounced just like the common spice, you can change it to the masculine form, Sage, easily enough.

Sebastyn: Latin for “above all others”, you will love your boy pooch above all other canines – unless you happen to own several, all of which you love equally – and will make him a key part of your day.

Theodore: The root of this word is Latin and means “a gift from God”. It is masculine and suited for any breed of male dog. A common nickname based on this choice is “Ted” or “Teddy”.

Valencia: Meaning “vigorous and strong” this choice is great for a female of any breed. It can be easily shorted to “Val” if you want a nickname and, in the short form, can even apply to a male.

A Few More Latin Dog Names

Aleixandre	Emilee	Marcus
Americus	Giana	Mars
Angelica	Grace	Marin
Annunciata	Gracen	Marrissa
Araina	Jenesiai	Meddia
Araseli	Jilienne	Medley
Arminda	Joslynn	Mia
Ayriana	Joss	Nerissa
Belva	Justice	Oceil
Benicio	Justin	Osten
Carly	Justyna	Portia
Cecelia	Lily	Reneigh
Chrystal	Lillian	Sachin
Dom	Lilium	Sarren
Donita	Magi	Terra
Drusilla	Marcel	Terrence
Elana	Marcy	Veronica