Female Dog Names

1. Aoife: Meaning “beauty” or “radiance,” this name is pronounced “EE-fa”.
2. Aisling: Pronounced “ASH-ling,” it means “dream” or “vision”.
3. Bridget: A popular Irish name meaning “strength” or “power”.
4. Caoimhe: Meaning “gentle” or “beautiful,” pronounced “KEE-va” or “KWEE-va”.
5. Ciara: Pronounced “KEE-ra,” it means “little dark one”.
6. Clodagh: An Irish river name, pronounced “CLO-da”.
7. Deirdre: Meaning “sorrowful,” from Irish mythology.
8. Eimear: Pronounced “EE-mer,” meaning “swift”.
9. Fiadh: A trendy Irish name meaning “wild,” pronounced “FEE-a”.
10. Fiona: Meaning “fair” or “white”.
11. Grainne: Pronounced “GRAWN-ya,” meaning “grain” or “corn”.
12. Maeve: An Irish queen’s name meaning “intoxicating”.
13. Niamh: Pronounced “NEEV,” meaning “bright” or “radiant”.
14. Orla: Meaning “golden princess”.
15. Roisin: Pronounced “ro-SHEEN,” meaning “little rose”.
16. Saoirse: Meaning “freedom,” pronounced “SEER-sha”.
17. Siobhan: Pronounced “shi-VAWN,” the Irish form of “Joan”.
18. Sorcha: Meaning “bright” or “radiant,” pronounced “SOR-ka”.
19. Tara: Named after the Hill of Tara, an ancient Irish site.
20. Una: Meaning “lamb” or “unity”.

Male Dog Names

21. Aidan: Meaning “fiery” or “little fire”.
22. Brendan: Derived from the Irish word for “prince”.
23. Cian: Pronounced “KEE-an,” meaning “ancient” or “enduring”.
24. Conor: Meaning “lover of hounds”.
25. Declan: An Irish saint’s name.
26. Eamon: Meaning “wealthy protector”.
27. Fergus: Meaning “man of force”.
28. Finn: Meaning “fair” or “white”.
29. Keegan: Meaning “son of Aodhagáin” or “fiery”.
30. Liam: Short for Uilliam, the Irish form of William.
31. Malachy: Meaning “messenger of God”.
32. Niall: Pronounced “NYE-al,” meaning “champion”.
33. Oscar: Meaning “deer lover” in Irish mythology.
34. Padraig: The Irish form of Patrick.
35. Quinn: Meaning “descendant of Conn”.
36. Ronan: Meaning “little seal”.
37. Seamus: The Irish form of James.
38. Tadhg: Pronounced “Tyg,” meaning “poet” or “philosopher”.
39. Tiernan: Meaning “little lord”.
40. Uilliam: The Irish form of William.

Dog Names inspired by Irish Language

41. Aingeal: Meaning “angel” in Irish.
42. Bláthín: Meaning “little flower”.
43. Caol: Meaning “slender” or “narrow”.
44. Dáithí: Pronounced “DAH-hee,” meaning “swift”.
45. Eachann: Meaning “brown horse”.
46. Fáilte: Meaning “welcome”.
47. Gráinne: Meaning “grain” or “seed”.
48. Iníon: Meaning “daughter”.
49. Laoch: Meaning “hero” or “champion”.
50. Mór: Meaning “great” or “big”.
51. Nóinín: Meaning “daisy”.
52. Oisín: Meaning “little deer”.
53. Peadar: The Irish form of Peter.
54. Réalta: Meaning “star”.
55. Sadbh: Pronounced “Sive,” meaning “sweet” or “goodly”.
56. Tír: Meaning “land” or “country”.
57. Uisce: Meaning “water”.
58. Vailintín: The Irish form of Valentine.
59. Wolfetone: After the Irish revolutionary Theobald Wolfe Tone.
60. Yseult: The Irish form of Isolde.

Dog Names inspired by Irish Slang

61. Banjaxed: Meaning “broken” or “ruined”.
62. Craic: Pronounced “crack,” meaning “fun” or “enjoyment”.
63. Eejit: A playful term for “idiot”.
64. Feck: A mild expletive.
65. Gobshite: A silly or foolish person.
66. Hooley: A party or celebration.
67. Jackeen: A mildly derogatory term for a Dubliner.
68. Kip: A nap or a messy place.
69. Langer: A foolish person (Cork slang).
70. Muppet: A foolish person.
71. Nixer: A side job.
72. Omadhaun: A fool or idiot.
73. Puck: A hit or punch.
74. Quare: Very or extremely.
75. Rugger: Slang for rugby.
76. Savage: Great or brilliant.
77. Telly: Television.
78. Unreal: Excellent or amazing.
79. Wean: Child (Northern Irish).
80. Yoke: A thing or object.

Dog Names inspired by Places

81. Aran: After the Aran Islands.
82. Belfast: The capital of Northern Ireland.
83. Cork: A city in southern Ireland.
84. Donegal: A county in northwestern Ireland.
85. Ennis: The capital town of County Clare.
86. Galway: A city on Ireland’s west coast.
87. Howth: A suburb of Dublin.
88. Inishmore: The largest of the Aran Islands.
89. Kilkenny: A medieval city in southeast Ireland.
90. Limerick: A city in western Ireland.
91. Mayo: A county in western Ireland.
92. Newgrange: A prehistoric monument in County Meath.
93. Offaly: A county in central Ireland.
94. Phoenix: After Phoenix Park in Dublin.
95. Queenstown: The former name of Cobh in County Cork.
96. Rossaveel: A port village in Connemara.
97. Sligo: A county in northwestern Ireland.
98. Tralee: The county town of Kerry.
99. Waterford: Ireland’s oldest city.
100. Youghal: A seaside resort town in County Cork.

Dog Names inspired by Irish Animals

101. Badger: After the nocturnal mammal.
102. Connemara: After the Connemara pony breed.
103. Deer: Referencing the native Irish deer.
104. Ermine: A type of weasel found in Ireland.
105. Fox: After the red fox, common in Ireland.
106. Grouse: A game bird found in Ireland.
107. Hare: After the Irish hare.
108. Irish Setter: A popular Irish dog breed.
109. Kerry Blue: Referencing the Kerry Blue Terrier.
110. Lepus: The genus name for hares.
111. Marten: After the pine marten, native to Ireland.
112. Otter: Found in Irish rivers and coastal areas.
113. Puffin: A seabird found on Irish coasts.
114. Red Deer: The largest land mammal in Ireland.
115. Salmon: An important fish in Irish rivers.
116. Stoat: A small carnivorous mammal found in Ireland.
117. Trout: A popular fish in Irish waters.
118. Vole: A small rodent found in Ireland.
119. Wolfhound: After the Irish Wolfhound breed.
120. Wren: A small bird associated with Irish folklore.

Dog Names inspired by Irish Nature

121. Ash: After the ash tree, sacred in Irish mythology.
122. Bog: Referencing Ireland’s peat bogs.
123. Clover: A symbol of Ireland.
124. Daisy: A common wildflower in Ireland.
125. Emerald: Referencing Ireland’s nickname, the Emerald Isle.
126. Fern: A common plant in Irish woodlands.
127. Gorse: A yellow-flowered shrub found in Ireland.
128. Hawthorn: A tree associated with Irish folklore.
129. Ivy: A climbing plant common in Ireland.
130. Juniper: A coniferous plant found in Ireland.
131. Kelp: Seaweed found along Irish coasts.
132. Lough: The Irish word for lake.
133. Moss: Abundant in Irish forests.
134. Nettle: A common wild plant in Ireland.
135. Oak: A tree revered in Celtic culture.
136. Peat: Referencing Ireland’s peat bogs.
137. Rowan: A tree with mythological significance in Ireland.
138. Shamrock: The national symbol of Ireland.
139. Thistle: A prickly plant found in Ireland.
140. Willow: A tree associated with Irish folklore.

Dog Names inspired by Food

141. Barmbrack: A traditional Irish fruit bread.
142. Coddle: A Dublin dish of sausages and bacon.
143. Dulse: An edible seaweed popular in Ireland.
144. Fadge: Another name for Irish potato bread.
145. Guinness: The famous Irish stout.
146. Harp: Named after the Irish lager.
147. Irish Coffee: A cocktail of coffee and whiskey.
148. Jameson: After the popular Irish whiskey.
149. Kale: A vegetable used in traditional Irish cooking.
150. Boxty: Traditional Irish potato pancakes.
151. Murphy: Named after the Irish stout.
152. Oyster: A popular seafood in coastal Ireland.
153. Potato: A staple of Irish cuisine.
154. Quince: A fruit used in Irish preserves.
155. Rhubarb: Used in traditional Irish desserts.
156. Soda: Referencing Irish soda bread.
157. Tayto: A popular Irish brand of crisps.
158. Ulster Fry: A traditional Northern Irish breakfast.
159. Whiskey: Ireland’s national spirit.
160. Yogurt: Used in modern Irish cuisine.

Dog Names inspired by TV & Movies

161. Bono: After the lead singer of U2.
162. Cillian: After Irish actor Cillian Murphy.
163. Derry: Referencing the show “Derry Girls”.
164. Enya: After the famous Irish singer.
165. Father Ted: From the popular Irish sitcom.
166. Gulliver: From “Gulliver’s Travels” by Irish author Jonathan Swift.
167. Hozier: After the Irish musician.
168. Intermission: From the Irish film of the same name.
169. Joyce: After Irish author James Joyce.
170. Kerrygold: From the famous Irish butter brand often seen in media.
171. Liam: After Irish actor Liam Neeson.
172. Michael Collins: From the film about the Irish revolutionary.
173. Normal People: From the TV adaptation of Sally Rooney’s novel.
174. Oasis: After the band with Irish roots.
175. Philomena: From the film starring Irish actress Judi Dench.
176. Quiet Man: From the classic film set in Ireland.
177. Riverdance: After the famous Irish dance show.
178. Sinead: After Irish singer Sinead O’Connor.
179. Thin Lizzy: After the Irish rock band.
180. Wilde: After Irish playwright Oscar Wilde.

Common Dog Names in Ireland

181. Bailey: A popular unisex name for dogs in Ireland.
182. Charlie: A common name for male dogs in Ireland.
183. Daisy: A favorite for female dogs in Ireland.
184. Finn: A trendy Irish name for dogs.
185. Gizmo: A quirky but popular dog name in Ireland.
186. Holly: A common name for female dogs, especially around Christmas.
187. Jack: A classic dog name in Ireland.
188. Luna: Gaining popularity for female dogs in Ireland.
189. Max: A perennial favorite for male dogs in Ireland.
190. Molly: A traditional Irish name popular for dogs.
191. Nala: Becoming increasingly popular in Ireland.
192. Oscar: A common choice for male dogs in Ireland.
193. Poppy: A trendy name for female dogs in Ireland.
194. Rex: A classic dog name still popular in Ireland.
195. Rocky: A favorite for energetic dogs in Ireland.
196. Rosie: A sweet name often chosen for female dogs.
197. Sam: A simple, popular name for dogs in Ireland.
198. Teddy: A cute name gaining popularity for small dogs.
199. Toby: A classic dog name still common in Ireland.
200. Ziggy: A fun, modern dog name growing in popularity.

Funny Dog Names

201. Blarney: After the famous stone, for a dog that’s full of charm.
202. Dodgy: For a dog that’s always up to mischief.
203. Eejit: A playful name for a silly or clumsy dog.
204. Fluthered: Meaning “very drunk,” for a wobbly pup.
205. Gobsmacked: For a dog that’s always surprised.
206. Hooley: For a dog that loves to party.
207. Jackeen: For a dog with a Dublin flair.
208. Kipper: A funny name for a small dog.
209. Langer: For a dog that’s a bit goofy (Cork slang).
210. Muppet: For a dog that’s a bit silly.
211. Nixer: For a dog that’s always looking for a side job.
212. Omadhaun: For a dog that’s a bit of a fool.
213. Puckish: For a playful or mischievous dog.
214. Quare: For a dog that’s a bit unusual.
215. Ragamuffin: For a dog that’s a bit scruffy.
216. Savage: For a dog that’s great or brilliant.
217. Telly: For a dog that loves watching TV.
218. Unreal: For a dog that’s amazing.
219. Wean: For a young or small dog (Northern Irish).
220. Yoke: For a dog that’s a bit quirky.

Unique Dog Names

221. Aethereia: A mystical name with Irish roots.
222. Banshee: After the mythical spirit.
223. Caoimheoir: A unique name meaning “gentle” in Irish.
224. Dagda: After the Celtic god.
225. Eirlys: A rare name with Irish connections.
226. Fiachra: Meaning “battle king” in Irish.
227. Gwyneth: A unique name with Irish roots.
228. Hibernia: After the ancient name for Ireland.
229. Iseult: A unique version of Isolde from Irish mythology.
230. Jarlath: A rare Irish name.
231. Kathleen: A unique spelling of the Irish name Caitlín.
232. Lysander: A unique name with Irish connections.
233. Morrigan: After the Celtic goddess.
234. Nuala: A unique Irish name meaning “white shoulder”.
235. Oonagh: A unique Irish name meaning “lamb”.
236. Pippin: A unique name inspired by Irish folklore.
237. Quinlan: A unique Irish surname.
238. Rhiannon: A unique name with Irish roots.
239. Saoirseann: A unique version of Saoirse meaning “freedom”.
240. Tighearna: Meaning “lady” in Irish.

Ironic Names

241. Brawler: For a gentle dog.
242. Coward: For a brave dog.
243. Dainty: For a large or clumsy dog.
244. Elegant: For a rough-around-the-edges dog.
245. Fierce: For a friendly dog.
246. Gentleman: For a rambunctious dog.
247. Huge: For a small dog.
248. Invisible: For a dog that’s always noticed.
249. Jumbo: For a tiny dog.
250. Kitten: For a large dog.
251. Lazy: For an energetic dog.
252. Mousy: For a bold dog.
253. Nimble: For a clumsy dog.
254. Oversized: For a small dog.
255. Pintsize: For a large dog.
256. Quiet: For a loud dog.
257. Runt: For a large dog.
258. Slowpoke: For a fast dog.
259. Tiny: For a big dog.
260. Uncoordinated: For a graceful dog.

Inspired by luck and leprechauns:

1. 261. Lucky: A straightforward name symbolizing good fortune.
   262. Clover: Especially the four-leaf clover, known for its rarity and luck.
   263. Emerald: After the Emerald Isle, symbolizing Ireland’s lush landscapes.
   264. Shamrock: The national symbol of Ireland, associated with St. Patrick.
   265. Leprechaun: Perfect for a small, mischievous dog.
   266. Goldie: Inspired by the pot of gold at the end of the rainbow.
   267. Penny: A shiny penny is considered lucky, especially if found heads up.
   268. Charm: A name that evokes the idea of a lucky charm.
   269. Rainbow: After the colorful arc often associated with leprechauns.
   270. Ace: A name that implies good luck and success.
   271. Chance: For a dog that brings good fortune.
   272. Champ: Meaning champion, implying success and luck.
   273. Felix: Latin for “happy” or “lucky,” often used in Irish contexts.
   274. Karma: Suggesting good fortune and positive energy.
   275. Destiny: Implying a dog that brings about a fortunate fate.
   276. Gold: Symbolizing wealth and prosperity.
   277. March: After the month of St. Patrick’s Day, a time of celebration and luck.
   278. Copper: A shiny, new penny is considered lucky, so this name fits well.
   279. Jade: A green gemstone often associated with good luck.
   280. Loki: While not traditionally Irish, Loki is a trickster figure often linked to mischief and luck.