1Pick 5 favorite names for your Loved Dog
2Invite friends & family to vote.
3Announce your final choice on Facebook & Twitter!
4Listen to your friends' feedback.
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Dog Names Page 327

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NAMES
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Dolores
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Dolores originates in Spanish language and means "full of sorrows". It is a very popular feminine given name in Spanish-speaking families since it refers to Virgin Mary of Sorrows, in Spanish La Virgen Maria de los Dolores. In English-speaking countries it has been in use since the end of the 19th century.
Dolph
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Dolph is a diminutive of Adolph, or Adolf. The name Adolf comes from two Germanic words, 'adel' which means 'distinguished or noble'', and 'wulf' which means 'wolf'. It was common in Germany to use the name Wulf in their names to denote a warrior who has distinguished himself in battle. The name Adolf has however fallen out of usage after World War II due to it's negative associations with Adolf Hitler.
Dolphus
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Dolphus is a diminutive of Adolphus, or Adolf. The name Adolf comes from two Germanic words, 'adel' which means 'distinguished or noble'', and 'wulf' which means 'wolf'. It was common in Germany to use the name Wulf in their names to denote a warrior who has distinguished himself in battle. The name Adolf has however fallen out of usage after World War II due to it's negative associations with Adolf Hitler.
Dom
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Dom is a diminutive of Dominic. Dominic originates in Latin language and means "Lord's child". Having been borne by numerous saints, the name became popular mainly within Roman Catholic families, often given to boys born on Sunday. As a masculine given name, it has lately won back its former popularity in the United States.
Domenico
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Domenico is an Italian variant of Dominic. Dominic originates in Latin language and means "Lord's child". Having been borne by numerous saints, the name became popular mainly within Roman Catholic families, often given to boys born on Sunday. As a masculine given name, it has lately won back its former popularity in the United States.
Dominga
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Dominga originates in Latin language and means "Lord's child". It is a Spanish form, ultimately derived from Dominic, the same derivation as Dominique. Unlike Dominique, though, which is unisex, Dominga can only be used as a feminine given name and is most popular within Spanish-speaking families.
The Name Shape a Lifetime

Some people say a name is the “decision that shapes a lifetime”…we couldn’t agree more! Our goal is to provide the best experience for expecting you to find the perfect name for your dog or puppy. With the help of the TheDogNames community, we’ve created a comprehensive list of diverse, unique, and popular names from around the globe. Each one is hand-picked by our top-notch editorial staff, with careful research and contributions coming directly from our community.

The Dog Names' Story

We built TheDogNames to make naming your dog or puppy more fun. In under 2 minutes, you can involve friends and family via Facebook, Twitter, and Google+ to vote on their favorite names. You can now include loved ones from all over the globe on the joyous occasion of celebrating a new dog or puppy life.