Spanish Dog Names
If you're Spanish, or fond of Spanish, Latin American or Mexican culture, give your little perrito a Spanish flavour with these excellent Spanish dog names.
names
All Spanish Dog Names
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Spanish version of the biblical name Aaron, often used in Hispanic cultures.
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Abejundio is a Spanish name meaning "bee-like" or "busy as a bee".
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Not directly linked, but used among Spanish speakers.
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A common male name in Spain, derived from Latin "abilis".
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Derived from Spanish verb "abrir", meaning "to open".
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Common tree in Spain, also a popular female name in Spanish culture.
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A common male name in Spanish-speaking countries, derived from Germanic roots.
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Spanish equivalent for the biblical name Adam.
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Derived from Spanish, meaning noble or nobility.
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Derived from Adela, a common name in Spanish-speaking countries.
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Derived from Spanish, signifies "sweet" or "noble".
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Derived from Spanish verb "adorar", meaning to adore or worship.
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Derived from Latin, commonly used in Spanish-speaking countries.
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Spanish equivalent of Agnese is Inés, derived from Greek for pure.
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Popular opera by Verdi, often performed in Spanish-speaking countries.
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Derived from Ayman, popular in Arabic-speaking cultures, not Spanish.
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Not directly linked to Spanish culture or language.
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Derived from Spanish, meaning "handsome" or "fair".
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Spanish version of the Germanic name Alaric, meaning ruler of all.
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Means "dawn" in Spanish and is a common female name.
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Common male name in Spanish-speaking countries, derived from Germanic origin.
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Not directly linked to Spanish culture or language.
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A character in Spanish novel "Don Quixote" bears this name.
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Shortened form of Alejandro, a common Spanish male name.
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Means "joy" in Spanish, often used in literature and songs.
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Common Spanish name meaning "defender" or "helper".
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Common given name with royal origins in Spain.
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Common male name in Spanish-speaking countries, derived from Old English.
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Derived from Spanish, meaning "noble and kind".
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Derived from Spanish, meaning "noble" or "small winged one".
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Means "soul" in Spanish, often used in literature and music.
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Derived from Spanish, meaning "ready for battle".
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Commonly used in Spain, derived from old German meaning guardian.
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Derived from Spanish, meaning "lover of God".
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Derived from Spanish, meaning "one who loves".
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Derived from Spanish, meaning "beloved" or "loved one".
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Means "friend" in Spanish, reflecting camaraderie and warmth in the culture.
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Means "love" in Spanish, often used in literature and music.
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Derived from Spanish word "amor", meaning love.
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Spanish equivalent of Andrew, common in Hispanic cultures.
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Derived from Spanish, meaning "little angel".
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Means "little angel" in Spanish, often used as a term of endearment.
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Common in Italy, not directly linked to Spanish culture or language.
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A common male name in Spanish-speaking countries, derived from Latin.
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A region in Spain and former medieval kingdom.
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Arcadia is a Spanish novel written by Baroja in 1903.
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Common masculine name in Spanish-speaking countries, derived from Germanic elements.
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A common male name in Spanish-speaking countries, meaning "bear king".
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Derived from Spanish, meaning "sunrise" or "east".
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Common Spanish name, derived from Latin "Augustinus", meaning "venerable" or "consecrated".
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Derived from Latin, commonly used in Spanish-speaking countries.
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Resembles "azul", Spanish for blue, often used in names.
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Associated with famous Spanish explorer Vasco Núñez de Balboa.
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Major city in Spain, known for its rich history and Catalan culture.
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Common Spanish surname meaning "barrier" or "obstacle".
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Shortened form of Bartolomé, a common name in Spain.
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Common Spanish name, derived from Saint Bartholomew, an apostle of Jesus.
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Shortened form of Beatriz, a common name in Spain.
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Common Spanish name, derived from "beatus" meaning blessed or happy.
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Derived from Spanish word "bella" meaning beautiful.
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Popular Mexican singer and actress known for telenovelas and pop music.
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Means "beautiful" in Spanish, often used as a female given name.
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Derived from Spanish, meaning "blessed" or "well-favored".
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Common male name in Spain, derived from Latin for "blessed".
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Common masculine name in Spanish-speaking countries, derived from Germanic elements.
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A common nickname for Elizabeth in Spanish-speaking cultures.
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Derived from Spanish, meaning "white", often used as a female name.
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Derived from Latin, commonly used in Spanish-speaking countries.
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Derived from Spanish, meaning to embroider or to embellish a story.
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Derived from Spanish, meaning white, often used for girls' names.
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Means "white" in Spanish, often used as a surname.
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A slow-tempo Spanish dance and music genre, often featuring guitar.
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Associated with Simon Bolivar, liberator of several South American countries.
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Associated with Saint Boniface, popular in Spanish-speaking Catholic communities.
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Means "pretty" in Spanish, often used as a compliment.
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Associated with a prominent Spanish noble family and Pope Alexander VI.
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Means "good" in Spanish, often used in place names.
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Means "knight" in Spanish, often used to denote a gentleman.
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A city in Spain known for flamenco music and carnival celebrations.
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No clear connection between Caledo and Spanish culture or language exists.
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Calo is a secret language used by Spanish Gypsies.
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Camelo translates to "I deceive" in Spanish, indicating trickery.
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A nickname in Spanish, often used affectionately for someone named Camila.
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A popular Mexican city, known for its beaches and Mayan ruins.
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Means "candles" in Spanish, often used in religious ceremonies.
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Derived from Spanish, meaning small face or dear little one.
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A diminutive form of Carlos, common in Spanish-speaking countries.
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A common male name originating from Spain.
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Spanish variant of Charlotte, often used in Spain and Latin America.
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Derived from Spanish, meaning "garden" or "vineyard".
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A feminine Spanish name, often linked to the Virgin Mary.
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Derived from Spanish, meaning "songs" or "poems".
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Derived from Spanish, often used as a female given name.
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A colloquial term for car in some Spanish-speaking regions.
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Means "dear" in Spanish and is a common nickname.
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Region in Spain where Spanish language originated, known for historic significance.
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A common surname originating from Spain, linked to fortified settlements.
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Cata is a common Spanish nickname for Catalina.
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Associated with Spanish surname, derived from "Cato" meaning wise.
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A common male name in Spanish-speaking countries, often linked to heat.
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Ceria translates to cheerful or happy in Spanish.
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A common nickname for Isabel in Spanish-speaking countries.
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Chacha is Spanish slang for maid or young girl.
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Chale is Mexican slang expressing disbelief or disappointment.
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Famous Spanish-American singer, guitarist, and actress known for flamenco performances.
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Refers to a traditional Mexican horseman or cowboy.
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Famous Mexican singer known for her rendition of traditional ranchera songs.
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Cheché is a nickname in Spanish, often used in Cuba.
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Common slang term in Spanish, often used for friend or buddy.
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Common nickname in Spanish-speaking countries, often for Lorenzo.
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Chepa is a Spanish slang term for a woman or girl.
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A common nickname in Spanish for someone named Josefa.
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A town in Colombia and a goddess in Muisca mythology.
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Means "small boy" in Spanish, often used as a nickname.
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Means "little one" in Spanish, often used as a term of endearment.
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Means "little one" in Spanish, often used as a term of endearment.
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Means "spark" in Spanish, often used to describe lively personalities.
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Common nickname in Spanish for names ending in "chon".
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Means "pretty" or "cute" in Spanish, often used in colloquial speech.
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A common nickname in Spain, derived from Jesus.
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A common male name in Spanish-speaking countries, derived from Cyril.
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Common male name in Spanish-speaking countries, derived from ancient Greek.
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Derived from Spanish word "Clara" meaning clear or bright.
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Common male name in Spanish-speaking countries, derived from Latin Claudius.
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Associated with popular Spanish song and a Pixar movie.
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Shortened form of Concepción, a common Spanish female name.
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Common Spanish female name and term for seashell or sweet bread roll.
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A common nickname in Spain, derived from the name Concepción.
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A diminutive form of "concha", meaning shell in Spanish.
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Derived from Spanish, meaning "consolation" or "comfort".
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A common female name in Spanish-speaking countries.
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A common Spanish name, meaning comfort or solace.
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A city in Spain known for its historical architecture and culture.
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Derived from Latin, commonly used in Spanish-speaking countries.
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Corono is not connected to Spanish culture or language.
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Famous Spanish conquistador who led expedition resulting in fall of Aztec Empire.
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Shortened form of Cristóbal or Cristina, common Spanish names.
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Derived from Spanish name Cristiana, meaning Christian woman.
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Common Spanish name, often associated with Saint Crispin, patron of cobblers.
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Means "cross" in Spanish and is a common surname.
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Common nickname for Francisco in Spain, also a famous flamenco puppet.
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Derived from Dacian, a Latin name, common in Spanish-speaking countries.
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Famous Spanish surrealist painter from the 20th century.
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Derived from Spanish, meaning "tames" or "subdues".
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Derived from Spanish, meaning "little noblewoman" or "little lady".
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Derived from Spanish, meaning "God is my judge".
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Derived from Durante, common in Spanish-speaking countries.
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A common male name in Spanish-speaking countries, derived from Darius.
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Common Spanish name, often linked to Saint James, a revered Catholic figure.
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Derived from Spanish, meaning "from the linden tree."
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Means "of the sea" in Spanish, often used in names.
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Derived from Spanish, combining "De" (of) and "Mario" (a common name).
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Common male name in Spanish-speaking countries, derived from Greek mythology.
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A common male name in Spanish-speaking countries, derived from Greek.
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Short for Desiderio, a common name in Spanish-speaking countries.
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Associated with Hernando de Soto, a famous Spanish explorer.
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Devante has no direct connection to Spanish culture or language.
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Means "devil" in Spanish, often used in literature and folklore.
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Common surname in Spanish-speaking countries, meaning "son of Diego".
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Common Spanish name, often associated with famous artist Frida Kahlo's husband.
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Common male name in Spanish-speaking countries, derived from Greek Dismas.
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A variant of Dionysius, common in Spanish-speaking regions.
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Derived from Spanish, meaning "sorrows", often linked to Virgin Mary.
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A common female name in Spanish-speaking countries, meaning "born on Sunday".
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Means "Sunday" in Spanish and is a common male first name.
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Used as a title of respect in Spanish-speaking cultures.
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Derived from Spanish, meaning "given" or "gift from God".
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Derived from Spanish, meaning "gift" or "gifted".
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No connection to Spanish culture or language exists.
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Drina is a Spanish feminine name meaning "defender" or "helper".
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Means "sweet" in Spanish and is a common female name.
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A character in Don Quixote, symbolizing idealized and unattainable love.
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Associated with nobility, translates to "Duke" in English.
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No connection between Earlene and Spanish culture or language exists.
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Major river in Spain, often referenced in Spanish literature and history.
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Edenia isn't connected to Spanish culture or language.
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Common male name in Spanish-speaking countries, derived from Old English.
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A common male name in Spanish-speaking countries, derived from Ephraim.
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Island where Napoleon was exiled, also a palindrome in Spanish.
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Means "the gilded one" in Spanish, often associated with gold.
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Refers to a legendary golden city sought by Spanish explorers.
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A common female name in Spain, derived from Greek "Helen".
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Derived from Hebrew, commonly used in Spanish-speaking countries.
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Common female name in Spanish-speaking countries, derived from Elizabeth.
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Common female name in Spain, derived from Visigothic "all true".
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Common nickname for names like Eloy or Elías in Spanish-speaking cultures.
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Emeralds were highly valued in ancient Spanish trade and colonization.
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Common male name originating from Spanish and Italian languages.
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A traditional Mexican dish, often served with sauce and cheese.
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Common male name originating from Spain, meaning "ruler of the home".
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A common male name originating from Spain, often used in Latin America.
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A Basque name meaning "merciful", common in Spanish-speaking regions.
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Derived from Spanish, meaning "esteemed" or "loved".
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Derived from Spanish, meaning "emerald", often used in literature.
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Means "hope" in Spanish and is a common female name.
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A common male name originating from Spain, meaning "crowned".
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A common female name in Spanish-speaking countries, derived from "Stephanie".
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Derived from Spanish, meaning "star", often used as a female name.
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A common male name in Spanish-speaking countries, meaning "well-born."
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Derived from Latin, commonly used in Spanish-speaking countries.
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A lively Spanish dance in triple time.
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Fario doesn't have a direct connection to Spanish culture or language.
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Derived from Latin, commonly used in Spanish-speaking countries.
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Derived from Spanish, meaning "fortunate" or "happy".
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A common male first name originating from Spain.
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Derived from Spanish, meaning "lucky" or "successful".
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Derived from Latin, means "happy" or "lucky" in Spanish.
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Associated with Spanish royalty, notably King Ferdinand II of Aragon.
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A common male name in Spain, often associated with bullfighting.
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A common male name originating from Spain, often used in literature.
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A common Spanish name, meaning faithful, linked to Cuba's Castro.
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A celebration or party in Spanish, often associated with cultural festivals.
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Derived from Spanish, meaning "fine" or "elegant".
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Common nickname in Spanish-speaking countries, short for Adolfo or Rufino.
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A traditional Spanish dance and music style originating from Andalusia.
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A common male name in Spanish-speaking countries, derived from Latin.
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Means "flower" in Spanish, often used as a female name.
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Common in Spain, derived from "florentino" meaning "from Florence, Italy".
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Means "deep" in Spanish and can refer to a foundation or base.
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A diminutive form of Alfonso, a common name in Spain.
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Associated with luck, often used in gambling contexts in Spain.
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Common male name in Spanish-speaking countries, derived from Saint Francis.
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Associated with former Spanish dictator and Spanish surname.
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Freira translates to "nun" in Spanish, relating to Catholicism.
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Means "fried" in Spanish, reflecting the snack's preparation method.
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A traditional Spanish name often associated with royalty.
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A common Spanish female name, often linked to the Virgin Mary.
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Common nickname for Gabriel or Gabriela in Spanish-speaking countries.
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Derived from Gabriel, a common name in Spanish-speaking countries.
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Famous Spanish artist Salvador Dali's wife was named Gala.
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Derived from Spanish, means "healer" or refers to ancient physician Galen.
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Galo is a common male name in Spanish-speaking countries.
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A Basque name meaning "grace", often used in Spain.
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Common surname in Spain, often linked to bearers of Hispanic heritage.
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Associated with "Los Reyes Magos", representing one of the Three Kings.
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Refers to skilled horsemen from South American pampas, often in Argentina.
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A traditional cold soup from Andalusia, Spain.
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Gechina is not connected to Spanish culture or language.
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Derived from Spanish word "gema", meaning gem or precious stone.
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Common male name in Spanish-speaking countries, derived from Latin "Januarius".
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Associated with a famous Apache leader, originates from Spanish meaning "sacred name".
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Derived from Spanish, often used as a female first name.
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Derived from German, not directly linked to Spanish culture or language.
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Means "gypsy woman" in Spanish, often used in flamenco culture.
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A town in Italy, not connected to Spanish culture or language.
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A common male name originating from Spain, often linked to nobility.
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Means "fat" in Spanish, often used as a nickname.
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Renowned Spanish romantic painter and printmaker from the late 18th century.
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A historic city in Spain, known for Alhambra palace and flamenco music.
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A high-ranking nobleman in Spain is called a Grandee.
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A common female name in Spain, derived from "Gregorio".
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Common male name in Spanish-speaking countries, derived from Latin "Gregorius".
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Common Italian name, not directly linked to Spanish culture or language.
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A common male name in Spanish-speaking countries, meaning "protector".
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Common male name in Spanish-speaking countries, derived from Old Norse.
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Common surname in Spain, derived from a medieval noble title.
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Roman Emperor who built a wall in Britain was Spanish-born.
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Common masculine name originating from Spanish-speaking countries.
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A common female name in Spanish-speaking countries, often shortened to Linda.
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A common female name in Spain, derived from Hermes in mythology.
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A common male name in Spain, derived from Hermes.
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Means "beautiful" in Spanish, often used for places and people.
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A common Spanish name, linked to explorer Cortés.
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A common first name in Spain, derived from Germanic elements.
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Refers to Spanish nobility, specifically lower-ranking or minor nobles.
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A common male name in Spanish-speaking countries, derived from Latin.
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Common first name in Spanish-speaking countries, derived from Germanic origin.
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A common male name in Spanish-speaking countries.
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Derived from Spanish, meaning "supplanter" or "one who supplants".
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Ancient name for the peninsula where Spain and Portugal are located.
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Common male name in Spanish-speaking countries, derived from Latin "Ignatius".
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Spanish conquerors ruled over the Inca Empire in Peru.
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A common female name in Spanish-speaking countries, meaning "pure".
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Shortened form of Isabel, a common name in Spain.
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Common Spanish name, derived from Elizabeth, meaning "pledged to God".
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Popular name due to Queen Isabella I of Castile, Spain.
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Gift of Isis, it's a Spanish variant of the Greek name Isidora.
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Spanish version of biblical name Isaiah, common in Hispanic cultures.
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Derived from Spanish, often associated with Saint Isidore of Seville.
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Means "small island" in Spanish, often used for place names.
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No direct connection between Ives and Spanish culture or language.
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Derived from Spanish, meaning "hyacinth", a popular female name.
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Common Spanish name, translates to "hyacinth" in English, a type of flower.
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Spanish variant of James, often used in Spain and Latin America.
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Derived from Jaime, a common Spanish name, with a feminine twist.
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Common male name in Spanish-speaking countries, derived from Hebrew.
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Not directly linked to Spanish culture or language.
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Common male name originating from Spain, often used in Hispanic cultures.
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A feminine Spanish name, often used in Chile and Spain.
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A common Spanish name, linked to Saint Jerome, a Christian scholar.
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Commonly used in Spanish-speaking countries as a male first name.
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A traditional Basque name, often used in Spain.
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Common short form for Jose, a popular Spanish male name.
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Common Spanish male name, often associated with Saint Joaquin.
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A common male name in Spanish-speaking countries, meaning George.
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Derived from Jove, it's a Spanish feminine name meaning "Jupiter".
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Common male first name originating from Spanish-speaking countries.
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A common feminine name in Spanish-speaking countries, often a nickname.
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A common diminutive form for Juan, often used affectionately in Spain.
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Common male name in Spanish-speaking countries, derived from Roman Julius.
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Derived from Latin, commonly used in Spanish-speaking countries.
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No connection between Kaletar and Spanish culture or language exists.
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Derived from Spanish, meaning "strong-willed protector".
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Derived from Spanish word "Cesar", meaning Caesar or emperor.
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Rey is the Spanish word for a male monarch.
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Resembles "la donna", Italian for "the woman", not directly Spanish related.
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Common nickname in Spanish-speaking cultures, also means "sing" in Spanish.
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Common nickname in Spanish-speaking countries, often for Eduardo.
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Associated with Spanish surnames, often indicating land ownership.
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Derived from "Fernando", a common name in Spanish-speaking countries.
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Derived from "Lorena", a common name in Spanish-speaking countries.
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Derived from "Latino", relating to Latin America or Spanish-speaking people.
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Derived from Latin, means "purified" in Spanish, often used as a name.
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Associated with a Spanish novel and means "God has helped" in Spanish.
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Derived from Spanish, meaning loyal or faithful.
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Common male name in Spanish-speaking countries, derived from Greek mythology.
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Leira is a Galician surname and a town in Spain.
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Named after a Honduran indigenous leader, used as Honduran currency.
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A city in Spain and common Spanish male first name.
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Common male name in Spain, derived from Germanic "lion strength".
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Derived from Spanish, meaning "light" or "compassion".
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A common nickname in Spanish for Leticia, meaning joy or happiness.
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Means "pretty" in Spanish and is a common female name.
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Capital of Portugal, where Portuguese, similar to Spanish, is spoken.
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Means "wolf" in Spanish, often used as a surname or nickname.
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Loco means crazy in Spanish and is commonly used.
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Common female nickname derived from Dolores, meaning "sorrows" in Spanish.
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Derived from Dolores, a common female name in Spain.
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Common male name in Spain, derived from Latin meaning "from Laurentum".
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Common masculine given name derived from Latin, meaning "light".
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Means "bright star" in Spanish, often used as a female name.
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Common female name derived from Spanish word for light, "luz".
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Derived from Latin, commonly used in Spanish-speaking countries.
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Derived from Spanish, meaning "little light".
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Derived from Spanish name "Eloisa", meaning famous warrior.
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A common male name originating from Spanish-speaking countries.
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Common feminine name originating from Spanish-speaking countries.
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Common nickname for names like Luisa or Luciana in Spanish-speaking cultures.
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Means "moon" in Spanish and is a common female name.
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Short for Guadalupe, a significant religious figure in Mexico.
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Means "light" in Spanish and is a common female name.
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Derived from Spanish, meaning "blessed", often used in Mexican literature.
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No connection to Spanish culture or language exists.
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Capital city of Spain, hub for Spanish language and cultural traditions.
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Famous Spanish explorer who first circumnavigated the globe.
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A common female name in Spanish-speaking countries, meaning "love".
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A city in Spain known for its rich history and vibrant culture.
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Popular in Spain, derived from Magdalene, meaning high tower in Spanish.
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Common term of endearment, often used to address a woman or mother.
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Commonly used as a term of endearment in Spanish-speaking cultures.
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Manco means one-armed or crippled in Spanish.
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Derived from Spanish verb "mandar", meaning to command or order.
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Not directly linked to Spanish culture or language.
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Famous Spanish bullfighter from the 20th century.
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Common Spanish nickname for Manuel, often used in literature and film.
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Common given name in Spanish-speaking countries, derived from Hebrew "Immanuel".
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Common female name in Spanish-speaking countries, derived from Emmanuel.
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Common female name in Spanish-speaking countries, derived from Latin "Marcellus".
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Common male name in Spanish-speaking countries, derived from Latin "Mars".
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A popular cocktail and Spanish word for daisy.
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Common nickname for Maria, a popular name in Spanish-speaking countries.
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Commonly used in Spanish-speaking countries, derived from Maria Isabel.
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Means "sailor" in Spanish, often used as a surname.
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Common given name in Spanish-speaking countries, derived from Latin "Marius".
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Famous surname of Spanish origin, linked to literature and boxing.
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A common female name in Spain, derived from Spanish for "lady".
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A common first name in Spain, derived from Latin "Martinus".
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Relates to indigenous Mesoamerican civilization and Spanish-speaking countries.
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Mecha means wick in Spanish, often used in candle context.
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Associated with Spanish royalty, specifically a 12th-century queen of Jerusalem.
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Derived from Spanish, meaning sweet or honey-like.
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Derived from Spanish, meaning "mercies" or "graces", often linked to Virgin Mary.
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A common Spanish nickname for Mercedes, often used as a first name.
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Common male name originating from Spanish-speaking countries.
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Mija is a term of endearment in Spanish, meaning "my daughter".
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Means "miracle" in Spanish and is often used as a first name.
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Derived from Spanish, meaning "to admire" or "miracle".
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Translates to "black mountain" in Spanish.
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A popular snack in Spanish culture, derived from Ignacio "Nacho" Anaya.
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Common female name in Spanish-speaking countries, meaning "Christmas Day".
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Shortened form of Natalia, a common name in Spanish-speaking countries.
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A common surname originating from a region in Spain.
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A traditional Spanish male name often used in Latin America.
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Spanish translation for the Roman Emperor Nero.
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A common male name in Spain, often linked to literature and politics.
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Neva means "snow" in Spanish, often used for names.
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A traditional Spanish female name often used in literature.
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A common first name in Spanish-speaking countries, derived from Greek.
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Means "snow" in Spanish and is used as a female first name.
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Spanish for Nile, the world's longest river.
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Means "girl" in Spanish and is a common female first name.
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No clear connection between "Nines" and Spanish culture or language exists.
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Noe is the Spanish version of the biblical name Noah.
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Derived from "ocho", it means "eighth" in Spanish.
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Oleos refers to oil paintings in Spanish art terminology.
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A traditional Spanish cooking pot is called Olla.
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Commonly used in Hispanic communities, originates from Arabic.
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A major river in South America, named by Spanish explorers.
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A common male name in Catalonia, derived from Latin for goldfinch.
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Feminine form of Orlando, derived from Spanish meaning "famous throughout the land".
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Derived from Spanish "Rolando", popular in Hispanic literature and folklore.
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Means "gold" in Spanish, often used in names and places.
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Means "orchid" in Spanish, often used as a female name.
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Commonly used in Spanish-speaking countries, derived from Germanic origins.
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Means "bear" in Spanish, often used in children's literature.
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Otso has no connection to Spanish culture or language.
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Common Spanish male name, often linked to famous artist Picasso.
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Paca refers to a large rodent species native to Central and South America.
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Common nickname for Francisco, a popular name in Spain.
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A diminutive form of Francisco, common in Spanish-speaking regions.
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Means "father" in Spanish, often used for priests.
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Means "dove" in Spanish and is a popular female name.
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Common nickname in Spanish-speaking cultures, often for Francisco.
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Common female name in Spanish-speaking countries, derived from Latin Paulus.
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A diminutive form of Francisca, common in Spanish-speaking countries.
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Named by Spanish explorer Magellan, meaning "land of big feet".
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Derived from Spanish, often used as a female given name.
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Means "peace" in Spanish and is commonly used as a name.
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Means "sin" in Spanish and is a common surname in Spain.
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A common male name originating from Spain, often used in literature.
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Perfecta is Spanish for perfect, often used for girls' names.
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Spanish colonizers established the country in the 16th century.
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Derived from Pedro, a common name in Spanish-speaking countries.
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Commonly used as a nickname for Pedro in Spain.
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A common Spanish female name, associated with Virgin Mary's pillar.
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Common Spanish nickname, often used for Pilar, a popular female name.
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Means pineapple in Spanish and is a popular female name.
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Pita is a common nickname in Spanish-speaking cultures.
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Means "silver" in Spanish and is used in currency and place names.
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Poco translates to "little" or "a bit" in Spanish.
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A city in Puerto Rico and a common Spanish surname.
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A traditional outer garment worn for protection against rain or cold.
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Derived from Greek, commonly used in Spanish-speaking countries.
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Not connected to Spanish culture or language.
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Spanish colonizers adopted many words from this indigenous language.
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Spanish royalty includes a female monarch, known as "Reina".
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Beloved or dear in Spanish, often used as a term of endearment.
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Means "fifth" in Spanish and is a common surname.
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A common nickname for Enrique in Spanish-speaking countries.
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Derived from Latin, used in Spanish to mean "he who judges".
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Capital city of Ecuador, where Spanish is the official language.
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No connection between Raeka and Spanish culture or language exists.
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A common first name in Spanish-speaking countries, meaning "God has healed".
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A common male name in Spain, often used in literature.
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Common male name in Spanish-speaking countries, derived from Saint Raymond.
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Derived from Spanish, often used in Hispanic cultures.
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A common male name in Spanish-speaking countries, meaning "wise protector".
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A common female name originating from Spanish-speaking countries.
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Raton translates to "mouse" in Spanish language.
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Common male name in Spanish-speaking countries, derived from Radulf.
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Means "queen" in Spanish and is a common female name.
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Common in Spanish-speaking countries, derived from Germanic "ruler's advisor".
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Ria means "river mouth" in Spanish, often used in geography.
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Common male name in Spanish-speaking countries, derived from Germanic "powerful ruler".
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Common Spanish name and means "rich" or "wealthy" in Spanish.
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Common male name in Spanish-speaking countries, derived from Germanic origin.
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A common male name originating from Spain.
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Common Spanish female name and means "rose" in English.
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A common female name in Spanish-speaking countries, meaning "beautiful rose".
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Means "rosary" in Spanish and is a popular city in Argentina.
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Common male name in Spain, derived from Latin meaning "red-haired".
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Common Spanish surname, means "red" or "red-haired" in English.
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Rumba is a dance style originating from Spain with African influences.
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Common Spanish name, derived from Rudolph, popularized by a chess master.
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Derived from Spanish, meaning a beautiful, graceful woman.
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No connection between Sabra and Spanish culture or language exists.
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No connection between Saburo and Spanish culture or language exists.
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Common female name in Spain, derived from Hebrew, meaning "peace".
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Means "health" in Spanish and is used as a toast.
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Means "savior" in Spanish and is a common male first name.
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Derived from Spanish, meaning "female savior" or "she who saves".
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Popular dance in Latin America, influenced by African rhythms and Spanish guitar.
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Commonly used in Spanish-speaking countries, originates from Hebrew.
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A common female name in Spain, derived from Spanish royalty.
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Common surname originating from Spain, meaning "son of Sancho".
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Famous character from Spanish novel "Don Quixote".
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Means watermelon in Spanish and is a mountain range in New Mexico.
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Sanson is a Spanish variant of the biblical name Samson.
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Common Spanish name, linked to Saint James, patron saint of Spain.
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Common Spanish surname, often used to honor saints in Catholic tradition.
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Saquta is not connected to Spanish culture or language.
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Medieval Spanish used to refer to Muslims as Saracens.
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A common male name in Spanish-speaking countries, from biblical origin.
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Derived from "zabana", a Taino word Spanish colonizers adopted.
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Common in Spain, derived from Latin, means "venerable" or "revered".
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Derived from a Spanish tribe that lived in ancient Gaul.
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Common male name originating from Spain and Latin America.
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Famous Spanish golfer Severiano Ballesteros was often called Seve.
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Major city in Spain, known for flamenco dancing and Gothic architecture.
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Means mountain range in Spanish, often used in geographical contexts.
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A common male name in Spanish-speaking countries, often shortened to "Fredo".
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Derived from "silver", it's a common male name in Spanish-speaking countries.
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Commonly used in Spanish-speaking countries, derived from Hebrew.
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Means "sunny place" in Spanish, often used for geographical locations.
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Derived from Spanish, signifies solitude or loneliness, often used in literature.
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Sombra means "shadow" in Spanish.
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Common nickname for Susana, a popular name in Spain.
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Not directly linked to Spanish culture or language.
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A traditional Mexican dish, often filled with meat, cheese, and vegetables.
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Relates to bullfighting and is derived from Spanish word for bull.
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Derived from Spanish, meaning "protection of God".
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Common Spanish name, derived from Saint Telmo, patron of Spanish sailors.
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Spanish version of the name Theodore, meaning "God's gift".
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A common female name in Spain, derived from Greek, meaning "God's gift".
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Named after a Mexican town, this alcoholic drink is Spanish-speaking origin.
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Shortened form of Teresa, a common name in Spanish-speaking countries.
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A diminutive form of Teresa, common in Spanish-speaking countries.
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Means "aunt" in Spanish and is commonly used as a nickname.
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Means "earth" or "land" in Spanish, often used in names.
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Tigre means tiger in Spanish and is a common nickname.
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Common nickname for names like Cristina or Martina in Spanish.
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A common male name in Spanish-speaking countries.
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Derived from Antonio, a common name in Spanish-speaking countries.
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Refers to a bullfighter, a significant figure in Spanish tradition.
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Derived from Victoria, a common name in Spanish-speaking countries.
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Means "truffle" in Spanish, often used in culinary contexts.
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Not directly linked to Spanish culture or language.
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Upe doesn't have a direct connection to Spanish culture or language.
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A Basque name meaning dove, often used in Spain.
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Not connected to Spanish culture or language.
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A major city in Spain, known for paella and the Fallas Festival.
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Common feminine name in Spanish-speaking countries, derived from Latin "valens".
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Derived from Spanish, meaning "the meadows".
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Means "fortune" or "luck" in Spanish, often used in place names.
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Means "truth" in Spanish, often used in literature and conversation.
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Common Spanish male name, often associated with Saint Vincent of Saragossa.
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Common nickname for Victoria, a popular name in Spain.
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Refers to a vineyard or wine in Spanish language.
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Common nickname for Victor in Spanish-speaking countries.
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A popular feminine name originating from Spanish and Italian languages.
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Derived from Basque, meaning "new house", popular in Spain.
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Derived from Spanish, meaning "new house" or "bright, splendid".
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Not directly linked to Spanish culture or language.
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Associated with a popular district in Valencia, Spain.
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A popular female name of Spanish origin, often used in Latin America.
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Spanish version of the name Jacob, also a character in Othello.
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Derived from Arabic, commonly used in Spanish-speaking countries.
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Commonly used in Spain, derived from Hebrew name Johanna.
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A common female name originating from Spanish-speaking countries.
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Derived from Spanish, often used in Hispanic cultures.
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Not directly linked to Spanish culture or language.
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Derived from Arabic, means "flowering" or "shining" in Spanish.
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Derived from Arabic, commonly used in Spanish-speaking countries.
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A city in Spain and a common Spanish surname.
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Derived from Greek, popular in Spain, often used in literature.
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Derived from Spanish, meaning "beautiful dawn".
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A Basque name meaning "punishment", often used in Spain.
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Derived from Arabic, used in Spanish to mean "dawn" or "daybreak".
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statistics
How popular are Spanish Dog Names?
Spanish Dog Names currently rank in 26th place out of all PupNames.com categories.
As of June 2025, spanish dog names seem increasingly popular with new puppy owners. Our stats show that they are more fashionable than they were at this time last year.
We've seen quite a lot of variation for this category, which suggests its popularity could be seasonal or based on cultural events.
Which are the cutest and most unique Spanish Dog Names?
These spanish dog names range from cute to badass, and from traditional to unique. Click each circle to see the name.
Bea is among the cutest of these. If you prefer tougher, edgier dog names, the one considered the most badass is Diablo.
Cancun scored high for its uniqueness, which would help your dog to stand out. But if you prefer more common, old-fashioned names, the more traditional option here is Bella.
How does interest compare across the United States for Spanish Dog Names?
The map below compares each state by the number of people browsing Spanish Dog Names.
The states that love spanish dog names the most are New Mexico, Arizona and California.
The least amount of interest in this category was registered in New Hampshire, Maine and South Dakota.
Which countries have the most love for Spanish Dog Names?
Here's a world map showing the popularity in each country of spanish dog names.
Who'd have thought?! Some of the countries you might not have thought about that LOVE spanish dog names are Slovenia, Namibia and Russia.
On the flip, PupNames data shows there's not much interest in Trinidad and Tobago, Paraguay and Saudi Arabia.
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Let us know what you think of these spanish dog names!