Native American Pet Names
Looking for Native American pet names?
Native American pet names are a great way to go if you’re looking for a pet name that’s exotic, unusual or has a touch of mysticism.
Our Native American pet names have been researched and selected from a variety of Native American languages including Sioux, Cherokee, Apache and Mayan.
As you find Native American pet names that you like the sound or the meaning of, try calling them out to your pet. This way, you’ll find out very quickly if one of the names you’ve chosen is a perfect fit!
Male Pet Names: Female Pet Names:
| Ahanu – He laughs Akando – Ambush Allohak – Powerful one Anoki – Actor Ashkii – Boy Chayton – Falcon Cheveyo – Hopi mythological figure Chogan – Blackbird Ciqala – Little one Dichali – Speaks a lot Dyami – Eagle Elan – Friendly Enyeto – Walks as a boar Etu – Sun Gaagii – Raven Helaku – Full of sun Helki – Touch Hinto - – Blue hair Honani – Badger Hongvi – Strong Igasho – Wanders Kachada – White man Kajika – Walks without sound Kangee – Raven Kentucky – Land of tomorrow Kitchi – Brave Kohana - – Swift Koko – Night Kosumi – Fishes for salmon with spear Kuruk – Bear Liwanu – Growl of a bear Makya – Eagle hunter Maska – Strong Migisi – Eagle Moki – Deer Mosi – Cat Motega – New arrow Nahele – Forest Neka – Wild goose Nikiti – Round; smooth Nodin – Wind Odakota – Friend Ohanko – Reckless Onawa – Wide awake Paco – Eagle Patwin – Man Peta – Golden Eagle Qaletaqa – Guardian of the people Sahale – Falcon Sakima – King Sewati – Curved bear claw Shilah – Brother Sike – He sits at home Skah – White Takoda - – Friend to everyone Tocho – Mountain lion Tokala – Fox Wakiza – Desperate warrior Wapi – Lucky Wigwam – A dwelling Yoki – Rain Yuma – Son of a chief Zuma - Lord frowns in anger |
Almika – She of the sun Alawa – Pea Aponi – Butterfly Ayana – Blossom Ayita – First to dance Catori – Spirit Chapa – Beaver Chaska – Star; Star goddess Cheyenne – Red-speak Cocheta – Stranger Dakota – The allies Dyani – Deer Eyota – Great Fala – Crow Haloke – Salmon Huata – Carrying seeds in a basket Huyana – Falling rain Kachina – Spirit, sacred dancer Kai – Willow tree Kaliska – Coyote chasing deer Kanti – Sings Kiona – Brown hills/mountain Koko – Night Lequoia – Alteration of ‘Sequoia’ Luyu – Wild dove Magena – Moon Mahu – A Hopi mythological name Mai – Coyote Malia – Bitter Migisi – Eagle Mika – Racoon Mosi – Cat Nara – Place name Nascha – Owl Nina – Strong Nova – Food Nuna – Land Onawa – Wide awake Papina – Ivy Peta – Golden Eagle Quanah – Good smelling Salali – Squirrel Shadi – Older sister Shima – Mother Sihu – Flower Sitala – Of good memory Tablita – Tiara Tadita – One who runs Takala – Corn tassel Tala – Wolf Tallulah – Running water Tama – Thunder Teetonka – Talks too much Una – Remember Urika – Useful to all Utah – People of the mountain Waki – Shelter Waneta – Shape shifter Wigwam – A dwelling Winona – First daughter Yamka – Blossom Yoki – Rain Zihna – Spins |
