Female Dog Names

1. Acacia: Meaning “thorny,” perfect for a feisty female dog.
2. Adrasteia: Meaning “inescapable,” ideal for a loyal companion.
3. Aella: Meaning “whirlwind,” suitable for an energetic and fast dog
4. Agape: Meaning “love,” perfect for an affectionate pet.
5. Aglaia: Meaning “splendor,” fitting for a beautiful and radiant dog
6. Althea: Meaning “healer,” ideal for a dog with a calming presence
7. Andromache: Meaning “man’s battle,” suitable for a loyal and courageous dog
8. Anthea: Meaning “flower,” perfect for a delicate and pretty dog.
9. Aphrodite: The goddess of love and beauty, ideal for an attractive dog.
10. Arete: Meaning “virtue,” fitting for a dog of exceptional character
11. Ariadne: Meaning “most holy,” suitable for a noble and dignified dog.
12. Artemis: The goddess of the hunt, perfect for a strong and independent dog
13. Athena: The goddess of wisdom, ideal for an intelligent and courageous dog
14. Calliope: The muse of epic poetry, fitting for a dog with a captivating presence
15. Cassandra: Meaning “she who entangles men,” suitable for a dog who seems to anticipate things
16. Circe: A sorceress in Greek mythology, perfect for a dog with a mysterious air
17. Clio: The muse of history, ideal for a dignified dog.
18. Daphne: Meaning “laurel,” suitable for a graceful and slender dog
19. Demeter: The goddess of agriculture, perfect for a dog who loves the outdoors
20. Electra: Meaning “amber,” fitting for a dog with a radiant personality

Male Dog Names

21. Achilles: The legendary Greek hero, perfect for a strong and brave dog<
22. Adonis: The god of beauty and desire, ideal for a handsome dog
23. Aeneas: A Trojan hero, suitable for a loyal and courageous dog.
24. Ajax: A Greek hero in the Trojan War, fitting for a powerful dog
25. Alexander: Meaning “defender of men,” perfect for a protective dog
26. Apollo: The god of music and poetry, ideal for a graceful and talented dog.
27. Ares: The god of war, suitable for a spirited and energetic dog
28. Argus: Odysseus’ faithful dog, fitting for a loyal companion.
29. Atlas: A Titan who carried the world, perfect for a strong and sturdy dog
30. Charon: The ferryman of the dead, ideal for a dog with a mysterious air
31. Cronus: The leader of the Titans, suitable for a dominant dog.
32. Daedalus: A skilled craftsman, fitting for an intelligent dog.
33. Dionysus: The god of wine and festivity, perfect for a playful and energetic dog
34. Eros: The god of love, ideal for a loving and affectionate dog
35. Hades: The god of the underworld, suitable for a dog with a dark and mysterious look
36. Helios: The personification of the sun, fitting for a dog with a sunny disposition
37. Heracles: The greatest of Greek heroes, perfect for an exceptionally strong dog
38. Hermes: The messenger god, ideal for a quick and agile dog
39. Icarus: Known for flying too close to the sun, suitable for a curious and adventurous dog
40. Zeus: The king of the gods, fitting for a dominant and regal dog

Dog Names Inspired by Greek Language

41. Agapi: Meaning “love,” perfect for an affectionate dog.
42. Alitheia: Meaning “truth,” ideal for a loyal and honest companion.
43. Elpida: Meaning “hope,” suitable for a dog that brings joy.
44. Eudaimonia: Meaning “happiness,” fitting for a cheerful dog.
45. Filakia: Meaning “kisses,” perfect for an affectionate dog.
46. Fos: Meaning “light,” ideal for a bright and cheerful dog.
47. Glykia: Meaning “sweet,” suitable for a gentle dog.
48. Harmonia: Meaning “harmony,” fitting for a well-behaved dog.
49. Kairos: Meaning “opportune moment,” perfect for a spontaneous dog.
50. Kali: Meaning “beautiful,” ideal for an attractive dog.
51. Kalo: Meaning “good,” suitable for a well-behaved dog.
52. Kardia: Meaning “heart,” fitting for a loving dog.
53. Khrysós: Meaning “gold,” perfect for a dog with a golden coat.
54. Kosmos: Meaning “order” or “world,” ideal for a dog that brings balance
55. Kudos: Meaning “glory,” suitable for a proud dog
56. Kyon: The ancient Greek word for “dog,” fitting for any canine
57. Levendia: Meaning “bravery,” perfect for a courageous dog.
58. Logos: Meaning “word” or “reason,” ideal for an intelligent dog.
59. Omorfia: Meaning “beauty,” suitable for an attractive dog.
60. Psyche: Meaning “soul,” fitting for a dog that touches your heart.

Dog Names Inspired by Greek Slang

61. Ade: A casual way of saying “hey,” perfect for a friendly dog.
62. Asteri: Meaning “star,” ideal for a dog that shines bright.
63. Etsi: Meaning “like this,” suitable for a unique dog.
64. Filakia: Meaning “kisses,” fitting for an affectionate dog.
65. Gamoto: A mild expletive, perfect for a mischievous dog.
66. Kaimeno: Meaning “poor thing,” ideal for a dog with a sad expression.
67. Kala: Meaning “good” or “okay,” suitable for an easygoing dog.
68. Kalokairi: Meaning “summer,” fitting for a dog born in summer.
69. Koukla: Meaning “doll,” perfect for a cute, small dog.
70. Malaka: A common Greek slang term, ideal for a silly or goofy dog.
71. Mana: Meaning “mother,” suitable for a nurturing female dog.
72. Mori: An exclamation like “hey you,” fitting for an attention-seeking dog.
73. Opa: An exclamation of excitement, perfect for an energetic dog.
74. Paidi: Meaning “child,” ideal for a young or playful dog.
75. Pali: Meaning “again,” suitable for a dog that’s always ready for more.
76. Re: A casual address like “hey,” fitting for a sociable dog.
77. Siga: Meaning “slowly,” perfect for a laid-back dog.
78. Tora: Meaning “now,” ideal for an impatient dog.
79. Vromiko: Meaning “dirty,” suitable for a dog that loves mud.
80. Yamas: A toast meaning “to our health,” fitting for a dog that brings joy.

Dog Names Inspired by Greek Places

81. Aegina: An island in the Saronic Gulf, perfect for a water-loving dog.
82. Athens: The capital of Greece, ideal for a wise and cultured dog.
83. Corfu: A beautiful Greek island, suitable for a charming dog
84. Delphi: Site of the famous oracle, fitting for a mysterious dog.
85. Elia: A region known for its olives, perfect for a dog with a dark coat.
86. Hydra: A picturesque island, ideal for a photogenic dog.
87. Ithaca: Odysseus’ home, suitable for a dog that loves adventure.
88. Kastoria: A city known for its fur trade, fitting for a fluffy dog.
89. Kefalonia: A beautiful Ionian island, perfect for a beach-loving dog.
90. Knossos: An ancient Minoan palace, ideal for a regal dog.
91. Lefkada: An island with stunning beaches, suitable for a water-loving dog.
92. Meteora: Famous for its monasteries, fitting for a calm, spiritual dog.
93. Mykonos: A popular island, perfect for a sociable, party-loving dog.
94. Nafplio: The first capital of modern Greece, ideal for a historic dog.
95. Olympia: Site of the ancient Olympic Games, suitable for an athletic dog.
96. Parga: A town known for its beautiful beaches, fitting for a sun-loving dog.
97. Rhodes: The largest Dodecanese island, perfect for a strong, sturdy dog.
98. Santorini: A stunning volcanic island, ideal for a dog with a fiery personality.
99. Sparta: An ancient city-state known for its military prowess, suitable for a brave dog.
100. Thessaloniki: Greece’s second-largest city, fitting for a cosmopolitan dog.

Dog Names Inspired by Greek History

101. Alexander: After Alexander the Great, perfect for a bold, adventurous dog
102. Archimedes: The famous mathematician, ideal for an intelligent dog.
103. Aristotle: The renowned philosopher, suitable for a wise, thoughtful dog.
104. Cleopatra: The last active ruler of the Ptolemaic Kingdom, fitting for a regal female dog.
105. Democritus: The “laughing philosopher,” perfect for a cheerful dog.
106. Diogenes: The Cynic philosopher, ideal for an unconventional dog.
107. Euclid: The “father of geometry,” suitable for a dog with perfect proportions.
108. Herodotus: The “father of history,” fitting for a dog that observes everything.
109. Hippocrates: The “father of medicine,” perfect for a healing, comforting dog.
110. Homer: The author of the Iliad and Odyssey, ideal for a storyteller dog.
111. Leonidas: The Spartan king, suitable for a brave, protective dog.
112. Pericles: The influential statesman, fitting for a leader among dogs.
113. Pheidippides: The first marathon runner, perfect for an athletic dog.
114. Plato: The famous philosopher, ideal for a contemplative dog.
115. Plutarch: The historian and essayist, suitable for a dog that’s always observing.
116. Pythagoras: The mathematician and philosopher, fitting for a problem-solving dog.
117. Sappho: The poet from Lesbos, perfect for an expressive dog.
118. Socrates: The foundational figure of Western philosophy, ideal for a wise dog.
119. Solon: The Athenian statesman and poet, suitable for a well-rounded dog.
120. Thucydides: The historian and general, fitting for a strategic, observant dog.

Dog Names Inspired by Greek Food

121. Baklava: A sweet pastry dessert, perfect for a sweet-natured dog.
122. Dolma: Stuffed grape leaves, ideal for a small, compact dog.
123. Feta: The famous Greek cheese, suitable for a white-coated dog.
124. Gyro: A popular Greek sandwich, fitting for a well-rounded dog.
125. Halva: A sweet confection, perfect for a dog with a gentle disposition.
126. Horiatiki: Greek salad, ideal for a fresh, lively dog.
127. Kalamata: A type of olive, suitable for a dog with a dark coat.
128. Keftedes: Greek meatballs, fitting for a plump, cuddly dog.
129. Loukoumades: Greek donuts, perfect for a sweet, indulgent dog.
130. Moussaka: A popular casserole dish, ideal for a layered, complex dog.
131. Ouzo: The anise-flavored aperitif, suitable for a dog with a strong personality.
132. Pita: Greek flatbread, fitting for a soft, warm dog.
133. Retsina: A Greek white or rosé wine, perfect for a refined dog.
134. Saganaki: Fried cheese, ideal for a warm, comforting dog.
135. Souvlaki: Grilled meat skewers, suitable for a lean, muscular dog.
136. Spanakopita: Spinach pie, fitting for a layered, complex dog.
137. Taramasalata: A fish roe dip, perfect for a dog that loves fish.
138. Tiropita: Cheese pie, ideal for a flaky, delicate dog.
139. Tzatziki: A yogurt-based dip, suitable for a cool, refreshing dog.
140. Youvetsi: A lamb and orzo dish, fitting for a hearty, robust dog.

Dog Names Inspired by Greek Animals

141. Arkoudos: Meaning “bear,” perfect for a large, cuddly dog.
142. Delfini: Meaning “dolphin,” ideal for a playful, water-loving dog.
143. Elafi: Meaning “deer,” suitable for a graceful, swift dog.
144. Gata: Meaning “cat,” fitting for a dog that’s as agile as a feline.
145. Katsika: Meaning “goat,” perfect for a nimble, mountain-loving dog.
146. Kouneli: Meaning “rabbit,” ideal for a quick, soft dog.
147. Lykos: Meaning “wolf,” suitable for a wild-looking dog.
148. Melissa: Meaning “bee,” fitting for a busy, industrious dog.
149. Papagalos: Meaning “parrot,” perfect for a talkative dog.
150. Petaloudha: Meaning “butterfly,” ideal for a delicate, beautiful dog.
151. Pontiki: Meaning “mouse,” suitable for a small, quick dog.
152. Provato: Meaning “sheep,” fitting for a fluffy, gentle dog.
153. Psari: Meaning “fish,” perfect for a dog that loves water.
154. Skantzoxiros: Meaning “hedgehog,” ideal for a prickly but cute dog.
155. Skylaki: Meaning “puppy,” suitable for a forever-young dog.
156. Tigri: Meaning “tiger,” fitting for a striped or fierce dog.
157. Vathrakoula: Meaning “frog,” perfect for a dog that loves to jump.
158. Xelona: Meaning “turtle,” ideal for a slow, steady dog.
159. Yperanos: Meaning “eagle,” suitable for a proud, noble dog.
160. Zouzouni: Meaning “bug,” fitting for a small, curious dog.

Dog Names Inspired by Greek Nature

161. Anemone: A type of flower, perfect for a delicate dog.
162. Asteria: Meaning “stars,” ideal for a dog that shines bright.
163. Dasos: Meaning “forest,” suitable for a dog that loves nature.
164. Fengari: Meaning “moon,” fitting for a dog with a mysterious aura.
165. Floga: Meaning “flame,” perfect for a dog with a fiery personality.
166. Galaxias: Meaning “galaxy,” ideal for a dog that’s out of this world.
167. Ilios: Meaning “sun,” suitable for a warm, bright dog.
168. Thalassa: Meaning “sea,” perfect for a dog that loves water or has a calm, oceanic personality.
169. Kampos: Meaning “plain” or “field,” fitting for a dog that loves open spaces.
170. Keraunos: Meaning “thunder,” perfect for a loud, boisterous dog.
171. Koralli: Meaning “coral,” ideal for a dog with a pinkish hue.
172. Kyma: Meaning “wave,” suitable for a water-loving dog.
173. Louloudi: Meaning “flower,” fitting for a beautiful, blooming dog.
174. Meltemi: A summer wind in Greece, perfect for a breezy, carefree dog.
175. Nero: Meaning “water,” ideal for a dog that loves to swim.
176. Ouranos: Meaning “sky,” suitable for a dog with blue eyes or a dreamy nature.
177. Petra: Meaning “stone,” fitting for a solid, dependable dog.
178. Potami: Meaning “river,” perfect for a dog that goes with the flow.
179. Selini: Another word for “moon,” ideal for a nocturnal dog.
180. Vouno: Meaning “mountain,” suitable for a large, majestic dog.

Dog Names Inspired by Greek TV & Movies

181. Alexis: From the popular Greek soap opera “Brousko,” perfect for a dramatic dog.
182. Aliki: After Aliki Vougiouklaki, a famous Greek actress, ideal for a charming dog.
183. Eleni: From the TV series “Eleni,” suitable for a dog that’s the center of attention.
184. Eteros Ego: Meaning “alter ego,” from a Greek crime series, fitting for a mysterious dog.
185. Katevas: From the comedy series “Sto Para Pente,” perfect for a funny dog.
186. Konstantinou: From “Konstantinou kai Elenis,” ideal for a dog with a big personality.
187. Laertis: From the TV series “To Nisi,” suitable for a dog with a complex character.
188. Louna: From the Greek film “Louna,” fitting for a dreamy, romantic dog.
189. Manousos: From the series “Mia Treli Treli Oikogeneia,” perfect for a crazy, fun dog.
190. Melina: After Melina Mercouri, a Greek actress and politician, ideal for a strong female dog.
191. Nionios: From the comedy series “Sto Para Pente,” suitable for a quirky dog.
192. Nteni: From the TV series “Dyo Xenoi,” fitting for a dog that stands out.
193. Panos: From various Greek TV series, perfect for a versatile dog.
194. Papadopoulos: From “Oi Atromitoi,” ideal for a brave, adventurous dog.
195. Polyxeni: From the Greek film of the same name, suitable for a historical, dignified dog.
196. Savas: From the series “Savvatogenimenes,” fitting for a weekend-loving dog.
197. Thodoris: From various Greek comedies, perfect for a humorous dog.
198. Voskopoula: From the classic Greek film, ideal for a gentle, pastoral dog.
199. Yiorgos: A common name in Greek TV, suitable for a typical, friendly dog.
200. Zoi: From various Greek dramas, fitting for a dog full of life.

Common Dog Names in Greece

201. Aris: A popular name meaning “mars,” perfect for a strong, male dog.
202. Astro: Meaning “star,” ideal for a dog that shines bright.
203. Bella: Meaning “beautiful,” suitable for an attractive female dog.
204. Blacky: Common for dark-colored dogs, fitting for a black-coated pet.
205. Foxy: Popular for fox-like dogs, perfect for a clever, agile pet.
206. Freddo: Meaning “cold” in Italian but popular in Greece, ideal for a cool dog.
207. Lara: A trendy name, suitable for a fashionable female dog.
208. Loki: From Norse mythology but popular in Greece, fitting for a mischievous dog.
209. Lucky: A common name for fortunate dogs, perfect for a cherished pet.
210. Luna: Meaning “moon,” ideal for a mysterious or nocturnal dog.
211. Milo: A trendy name, suitable for a sweet, friendly dog.
212. Moly: Short for “Molyvos” (pencil), fitting for a gray dog.
213. Nina: A popular female name, perfect for a graceful dog.
214. Rex: Meaning “king” in Latin, ideal for a regal, dominant dog.
215. Rocky: Common for strong dogs, suitable for a tough, resilient pet.
216. Roxy: A trendy name, fitting for a stylish, cool dog.
217. Simbas: Inspired by “The Lion King,” perfect for a brave, leader-like dog.
218. Toby: A popular name, ideal for a friendly, approachable dog.
219. Tomy: A common diminutive, suitable for a small, cute dog.
220. Zoe: Meaning “life,” fitting for a lively, energetic dog.

Funny Greek Dog Names

221. Baklava: After the sweet dessert, perfect for a dog with a sweet tooth.
222. Bouzouki: After the Greek instrument, ideal for a musical or noisy dog.
223. Feta: After the cheese, suitable for a white, crumbly dog.
224. Gyros: After the popular food, fitting for a well-rounded, meaty dog.
225. Hercules: Ironically for a tiny dog, perfect for a small pet with a big personality.
226. Kleftiko: Meaning “stolen meat,” ideal for a dog that steals food.
227. Malaka: A mild Greek curse word, suitable for a mischievous dog.
228. Moussaka: After the layered dish, fitting for a complex or layered dog.
229. Ouzo: After the strong drink, perfect for a dog with a powerful personality.
230. Plato: For a not-so-philosophical dog, ideal for a simple, happy pet.
231. Pita: After the flatbread, suitable for a flat-faced dog.
232. Socrates: For a not-so-wise dog, fitting for a goofy, playful pet.
233. Souvlaki: After the meat skewer, perfect for a long, thin dog.
234. Spanakopita: After the spinach pie, ideal for a leafy-green loving dog.
235. Stavros: Meaning “cross,” suitable for a dog that’s always crossing you.
236. Taxi: Common Greek exclamation, fitting for a dog that comes when called.
237. Tzatziki: After the yogurt dip, perfect for a cool, refreshing dog.
238. Vlaka: Meaning “idiot” in Greek, ideal for a silly, goofy dog.
239. Yiayia: Meaning “grandmother,” suitable for an old, wise female dog.
240. Zeus: For a tiny dog, fitting for a small pet with a big attitude.

Unique Greek Dog Names

241. Aether: The upper air breathed by the gods, perfect for a heavenly dog.
242. Chaos: The primordial void in Greek mythology, ideal for a unpredictable dog.
243. Chronos: The personification of time, suitable for a patient dog.
244. Cosmos: Meaning “order” or “universe,” fitting for a well-behaved or starry-eyed dog.
245. Elysium: The final resting place of heroes, perfect for a peaceful dog.
246. Enigma: A mystery or puzzle, ideal for a complex, hard-to-read dog.
247. Gaia: The personification of Earth, suitable for a grounded, earthy dog.
248. Helios: The personification of the sun, fitting for a bright, warm dog.
249. Nemesis: The goddess of retribution, perfect for a dog with a vengeful streak.
250. Nyx: The goddess of night, ideal for a dark-colored or nocturnal dog.
251. Oceanus: The Titan god of the sea, suitable for a water-loving dog.
252. Olympus: The home of the gods, fitting for a majestic, elevated dog.
253. Pantheon: The collective gods, perfect for a dog that seems to embody many traits.
254. Phoenix: The mythical bird of rebirth, ideal for a resilient dog.
255. Styx: The river of the underworld, suitable for a dog with a dark personality.
256. Tartarus: The deep abyss used as a dungeon, fitting for a mischievous dog.
257. Thanatos: The personification of death, perfect for a serious, somber dog.
258. Uranus: The primordial god of the sky, ideal for a lofty, unreachable dog.
259. Zephyr: The god of the west wind, suitable for a breezy, carefree dog.
260. Zodiac: The circle of celestial signs, fitting for a dog with a strong personality.

Ironic Greek Names

261. Adonis: For an ugly dog, ironically named after the god of beauty and desire.
262. Athena: For a not-so-wise dog, named after the goddess of wisdom.
263. Chatterbox: For a quiet dog, ironically named after the Greek tendency for lively conversation.
264. Deimos: Meaning “dread,” ironically for a very friendly, non-threatening dog.
265. Eirene: Meaning “peace,” ironically for a hyperactive, chaotic dog.
266. Hephaestus: For a clumsy dog, ironically named after the god of craftsmanship.
267. Hermes: For a slow dog, ironically named after the swift messenger god.
268. Hypnos: For an insomniac dog, ironically named after the god of sleep.
269. Poseidon: For a dog that hates water, ironically named after the god of the sea.
270. Prometheus: For a dim-witted dog, ironically named after the Titan of forethought.
271. Pygmalion: For an unattractive dog, ironically named after the sculptor who fell in love with his creation.
272. Pythia: For a dog that never barks, ironically named after the Oracle of Delphi.
273. Siren: For a tone-deaf dog, ironically named after the mythical singing creatures.
274. Sophocles: For a dog that’s bad at drama, ironically named after the famous tragedian.
275. Tyche: Meaning “luck,” ironically for a dog that’s always getting into trouble.