Need some creative pet name
iwaannalookkgoodmfp
Posts: 10 Member
in Chit-Chat
Hi guys, i just adopted a miniature poodle, she's two months old and i'm struggeling in naming her. Anyone has some creative and lovely names to suggest? She's apricot btw
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Replies
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Why not Apricot?1
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^ what they said.
Apricot McPoodleface, if you want to furnish it with a full name.2 -
I would choose a name with an e sound at the end and probably 1-2 syllables.
Josie, Sophie, Jessie, Maggie, Abby, Missy, Tallie, Sally, Sookie, Tawny, Penny, Rosie, Sunny
https://www.akc.org/expert-advice/lifestyle/names/top-100-girl-dog-names/1 -
I would choose a name with an e sound at the end and probably 1-2 syllables.
Josie, Sophie, Jessie, Maggie, Abby, Missy, Tallie, Sally, Sookie, Tawny, Penny, Rosie, Sunny
https://www.akc.org/expert-advice/lifestyle/names/top-100-girl-dog-names/
THANK YOU!!0 -
Squishy! (After the jellyfish Dory named in Finding Nemo)4
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You can call her' Zila'1
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I would choose a name with an e sound at the end and probably 1-2 syllables.
Josie, Sophie, Jessie, Maggie, Abby, Missy, Tallie, Sally, Sookie, Tawny, Penny, Rosie, Sunny
https://www.akc.org/expert-advice/lifestyle/names/top-100-girl-dog-names/
I like Tawny
Pumpkin, Amber, Honey, peaches2 -
I would choose a name with an e sound at the end and probably 1-2 syllables.
Josie, Sophie, Jessie, Maggie, Abby, Missy, Tallie, Sally, Sookie, Tawny, Penny, Rosie, Sunny
https://www.akc.org/expert-advice/lifestyle/names/top-100-girl-dog-names/
Agree with the two syllable tip. Supposedly it makes for better response to their name or something.1 -
Noodle .. the poodle.3
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*kitten*1
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I had a toy poodle called Peaches.
Congratulations on your new furbaby.3 -
slimgirljo15 wrote: »I had a toy poodle called Peaches.
Congratulations on your new furbaby.
Thanks😆0 -
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Jerzeegirl314 wrote: »You should post a pic! Sometimes they actually look like a certain "name."
Great idea! But i don't really know how to post a pic coz i'm new here, can i ask how can i post a picture of her? I don't see any icons here tho0 -
Chewie, lucy, charlie, nugget, Bb....
Really depends on puppy's personality. Anything stand out to you?0 -
Will_Workout_for_food wrote: »i actually like pets with human names.
Me too.
Molly, Riley, Sammy, Cassie, Lily, Lila, Daisy, Ginger
Me 3.
The dogs I have been able to name were April, Logan, and Sydney
My cat is Lyla
My horse is Maggie ( i didnt name her but it worked out well)1 -
mustacheU2Lift wrote: »Chewie, lucy, charlie, nugget, Bb....
Really depends on puppy's personality. Anything stand out to you?
Erm..She's quite active, she always pulls me to play with her0 -
animals react well to Y and E sounds....my cats are aYa nessIE and lilY .....1-2 sylables with an ie or a y1
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iwaannalookkgoodmfp wrote: »mustacheU2Lift wrote: »Chewie, lucy, charlie, nugget, Bb....
Really depends on puppy's personality. Anything stand out to you?
Erm..She's quite active, she always pulls me to play with her
Tugs...but doesnt have the ie sounds. Tuggsie lol.0 -
Dogs will respond better to a name with two syllables, the first one should be a hard sound.
Apparently the first syllable attracts their attention and they recognize the second one.
I'm not a fan of a dog or other pet having a human name. You will, hopefully, keep the dog for 12 to 16 yeas or more. What if in that time a human comes into your life with the same name?
Happened to a friend of mine, he got a girlfriend with the same name as the dog that he had already owned for about 4 or 5 years. They were both Maggie. He tried renaming the dog but it was very confusing because the dog would answer to both names. (The gf only to one lol).3 -
rickdkitson wrote: »Dogs will respond better to a name with two syllables, the first one should be a hard sound.
Apparently the first syllable attracts their attention and they recognize the second one.
I'm not a fan of a dog or other pet having a human name. You will, hopefully, keep the dog for 12 to 16 yeas or more. What if in that time a human comes into your life with the same name?
Happened to a friend of mine, he got a girlfriend with the same name as the dog that he had already owned for about 4 or 5 years. They were both Maggie. He tried renaming the dog but it was very confusing because the dog would answer to both names. (The gf only to one lol).
Thanks for the advice! Your friend's case is funny tho haha0 -
rickdkitson wrote: »Dogs will respond better to a name with two syllables, the first one should be a hard sound.
Apparently the first syllable attracts their attention and they recognize the second one.
I'm not a fan of a dog or other pet having a human name. You will, hopefully, keep the dog for 12 to 16 yeas or more. What if in that time a human comes into your life with the same name?
Happened to a friend of mine, he got a girlfriend with the same name as the dog that he had already owned for about 4 or 5 years. They were both Maggie. He tried renaming the dog but it was very confusing because the dog would answer to both names. (The gf only to one lol).
thats to funny hahaha. Never really thought about that lol1 -
JaydedMiss wrote: »rickdkitson wrote: »Dogs will respond better to a name with two syllables, the first one should be a hard sound.
Apparently the first syllable attracts their attention and they recognize the second one.
I'm not a fan of a dog or other pet having a human name. You will, hopefully, keep the dog for 12 to 16 yeas or more. What if in that time a human comes into your life with the same name?
Happened to a friend of mine, he got a girlfriend with the same name as the dog that he had already owned for about 4 or 5 years. They were both Maggie. He tried renaming the dog but it was very confusing because the dog would answer to both names. (The gf only to one lol).
thats to funny hahaha. Never really thought about that lol
You can make it work. Knew a girl named Sierra who ended up with a horse named Sierra. They just called her Sierra pony, plus context adds alot.0 -
4legsRbetterthan2 wrote: »JaydedMiss wrote: »rickdkitson wrote: »Dogs will respond better to a name with two syllables, the first one should be a hard sound.
Apparently the first syllable attracts their attention and they recognize the second one.
I'm not a fan of a dog or other pet having a human name. You will, hopefully, keep the dog for 12 to 16 yeas or more. What if in that time a human comes into your life with the same name?
Happened to a friend of mine, he got a girlfriend with the same name as the dog that he had already owned for about 4 or 5 years. They were both Maggie. He tried renaming the dog but it was very confusing because the dog would answer to both names. (The gf only to one lol).
thats to funny hahaha. Never really thought about that lol
You can make it work. Knew a girl named Sierra who ended up with a horse bames Sierra. They just called her Sierra pony, plus context adds alot.
Do horses recognize their own names? I truly have no idea. I guess I always thought just dogs and cats did
I think they are capable of it. When I worked in a riding school and the horses names were used frequently some of them seemed to know their name. They also learn words, many old school horses will walk, trot, or canter on command without ques from the rider.
I dont notice many privately owned horses responding to their name, but most people also dont use their name all the time and teach them to respond to it like you do with a dog. I definitely think they easily reconize different voices though, and will come to specific people. I have seen horses go to their owners who were talking, not even calling for their horse. They also usually come when they hear anyone who regularly feeds talking, because food2 -
rickdkitson wrote: »Dogs will respond better to a name with two syllables, the first one should be a hard sound.
Apparently the first syllable attracts their attention and they recognize the second one.
I'm not a fan of a dog or other pet having a human name. You will, hopefully, keep the dog for 12 to 16 yeas or more. What if in that time a human comes into your life with the same name?
Happened to a friend of mine, he got a girlfriend with the same name as the dog that he had already owned for about 4 or 5 years. They were both Maggie. He tried renaming the dog but it was very confusing because the dog would answer to both names. (The gf only to one lol).
Interesting. We have had dogs with human names that I suppose were uncommon enough that we never really had a conflict.
But I also think we do not say people's hames as often as we do pet names or we give people nicknames so if you love a human name use it.0 -
Ripley0
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Goose1
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If and when I ever get the dog I want, I plan to name it Roadie.
It's not cute and probably wouldn't work for a poodle. Sorry.1 -
Give her a dog name ( sport, fido... whatever ) instead of a person's name (Elizabeth, Jennifer etc.).
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rickdkitson wrote: »
I'm not a fan of a dog or other pet having a human name. .
Yep, I just now read this..... and I could not agree more.0
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