Dog Names
Jun 21, 2005 at 3:44 PM Post #16 of 69
well if you just want a very straightforward name then how about Scott?

its origins are in england
very simple one sylable name that sounds classy and almost noble, a true representation of your dog. very simple name, no fancy pronounciation or accents required. easy enough to say while your petting him or calling him
biggrin.gif
 
Jun 21, 2005 at 4:07 PM Post #17 of 69
Quote:

Originally Posted by jerb
well if you just want a very straightforward name then how about Scott?

its origins are in england
very simple one sylable name that sounds classy and almost noble, a true representation of your dog. very simple name, no fancy pronounciation or accents required. easy enough to say while your petting him or calling him
biggrin.gif



And when you think "Scott" you think red hair, and this doggy could pass for a red, so that could work! Definitely not a Scotty or Scottie of course!
 
Jun 21, 2005 at 5:28 PM Post #19 of 69
The dog in the photo looks like an Alf to me.
biggrin.gif


A Scandanavian name that is not Swedish would be Fenriz, but that doesn't meet the single syllable test.

I am not good at single syllable names, my dog is named Gracie, but we do call her Grace.
I had a standard poodle when I was a child, his name was Shaggy.
You are going on a long trip to get the dog, and you want a Spanish name, name him after someone from the Christopher Columbus expedition. I can't think of any of them right now due to just pulling an all nighter at work. I'm sure you can think of one though.
 
Jun 21, 2005 at 5:40 PM Post #20 of 69
One word hard syllable Spanish dog name?

"Paz." it means "Peace."


"C'mere Paz! Sit, Paz, Sit! Paz, DOWN! Good boy!"
 
Jun 21, 2005 at 5:54 PM Post #21 of 69
Paz (as in paz vega from spanglish
biggrin.gif
) is a feminine name so it would be weird if you said:

Quote:

Originally Posted by jahn

"C'mere Paz! Sit, Paz, Sit! Paz, DOWN! Good boy!"



 
Jun 21, 2005 at 5:57 PM Post #22 of 69
Quote:

Originally Posted by jerb
Paz (as in paz vega from spanglish
biggrin.gif
) is a feminine name so it would be weird if you said:



Oops! Hmm then maybe reverse the name - "Zap!" That has a nice bark to it, and the dog definitely won't be confused when you shout "Off the couch, Zap, NOW!"
 
Jun 21, 2005 at 7:11 PM Post #24 of 69
Saw the pic and thought "That's a Sasha right there... " . Don't know why, but I'd choose "Sasha".
 
Jun 21, 2005 at 7:36 PM Post #25 of 69
Quote:

Originally Posted by saab
As for MJG, I like it, but it doesn't sound right to say "Stop biting that postman, MJG!" Thanks anyways.


Really man, it's ok my dad says it all the time to me when i'm at my parents place. Totally normal.
 
Jun 21, 2005 at 8:34 PM Post #26 of 69
[size=xx-large]PHIDO[/size]
rolleyes.gif
icon10.gif
tongue.gif
 
Jun 21, 2005 at 8:35 PM Post #27 of 69
[size=xx-large]DAUGGY[/size]
cool.gif
eek.gif
 
Jun 21, 2005 at 8:38 PM Post #28 of 69
Wow, thanks for your well thought out and insightful input Mikey
rolleyes.gif


I do appreciate everyones replies (even Mikey's) I will be sure to post some pictures and the cosen name when the pup gets home.

In the meantime, I will continue to expect suggestions.
icon10.gif


Thanks again
-John
 
Jun 21, 2005 at 8:54 PM Post #29 of 69
How about....


"Jude!"
 
Jun 21, 2005 at 9:18 PM Post #30 of 69
Quote:

Originally Posted by Jahn
How about....


"Jude!"



And when you call the dog you shout "Hey Jude!"

I named my dog Muttley and everyone laughed when they asked "what's his name" and I said "Muttley"

apricot1.jpg


This guy looks more of a Humphrey or a Rumpole why do you wan't a Spanish or Swedish name? He doesn't look like a Jose or a Sven, I personally would call him Floyd
wink.gif
 

Users who are viewing this thread

Back
Top