Male names | Female names | Mixed names |
---|---|---|
Mayhem | Pacific | |
Page | Palmyra | |
Paige | Paluche | |
Sequin | Grapefruit | |
Pakita | Panama | |
Pamela | Slipper | |
Pampas | Papatte | |
Pamplona | Papouille | |
Tassel | Paradise | |
Pandora | Patachou | |
Pandora | Pataouète | |
Panga | Pataya | |
Pannacotta | Patoune | |
Papaya | Paypal | |
Papilla | Plush | |
Paprika | Nugget | |
Daisy | Piccadilly | |
Passion | Ping | |
Watermelon | Pistachio | |
Pastilla | Pitchoune | |
Lozenge | Play | |
Patchouli | Pupuce | |
Patty | ||
Paupiette | ||
Paz | ||
Peabody | ||
Peach | ||
Fishing | ||
Peggy | ||
Penelope | ||
Penny | ||
Pépette | ||
Pepita | ||
Peppa | ||
Perdita | ||
Pearl | ||
Persea | ||
Petiote | ||
Petunia | ||
Pechere | ||
Phanta | ||
Phara | ||
Phedra | ||
Phèdre | ||
Philadelphia | ||
Phoebe | ||
Phyllis | ||
Physalia | ||
Physalis | ||
Pianola | ||
Piccola | ||
Pill | ||
Pimky | ||
Burnet | ||
Piñata | ||
Pink | ||
Pinup | ||
Piper | ||
Dropper | ||
Pipelette | ||
Pippa | ||
Pirouette | ||
Pita | ||
Pitaya | ||
Pitchounette | ||
Peony | ||
Rain | ||
Feather | ||
Feather | ||
Pocahontas | ||
Polenta | ||
Polka | ||
Polly | ||
Apple | ||
Pompadour | ||
Pomponette | ||
Poppy | ||
Pouchinette | ||
Chick | ||
Poupa | ||
Doll | ||
Doll | ||
Prada | ||
Praline | ||
Precious | ||
Pretty | ||
Primavera | ||
Princess | ||
Prisca | ||
Prissy | ||
Promise | ||
Plum | ||
Plumella | ||
Sloe | ||
Plum | ||
Chip | ||
Pumpkin | ||
Punkette | ||
Punky | ||
Pussy | ||
Pyme | ||
Can't find your happiness in a first name starting with the letter P?
If your dog is not registered with the LOF, it doesn't matter, you can call him whatever you want!
On the other hand, if your dog is LOFé, you can "cheat" by preceding the first name you want to give him with a P'. On a daily basis, you can call him by the first name of your choice and his first name "LOF" will only appear on his papers. You can also precede the first name of your choice with “Professor” if it is a male or with “Princess” if it is a female. Your dog will display -on his official papers- at least a compound first name that will have its little effect!
Don't hesitate to send us your ideas and suggestions in the comments!
How to find the perfect name for your dog?
You have adopted the puppy of your dreams and now it's time to choose the name that will suit your little furball perfectly.If at the time of this choice, you lack inspiration or you are afraid of making a mistake, here are some tips to help you find THE perfect name.
To choose the name of your dog, you can find your ideas:
- in the country of origin of your dog's breed. For example, Pittsburgh, Phoenix or Pasadena are names that will go perfectly with an American Cocker Spaniel!
- depending on how your pup looks. Go dig into the list of “adjectives in P” to find a qualifier that would best describe it. It can for example be "Hairy" for a puppy with imposing fur, "Perfect" for a particularly cute puppy or even "Pâlot" for an all-white dog or, on the contrary, a black coat. if you want to produce a staggered effect,
- depending on your pet's temperament. "Pantouflard" or "Pantoufle" will be able to baptize a placid little puppy while "Polisson" will perfectly suit a particularly clever little animal,
- in your own interests. For example, if you are a Star Wars fan, do not hesitate to take inspiration from this universe to choose the name of your animal. Palpatine or Padawan will thus be superb names for your little dog. If you are more into gardening, think for example of names of flowers or plants starting with P (Daisy, Physalis, Pimprenelle, ) to baptize your young animal!
- in the lists of names of a celebrity from the world of sports, song, politics, cinema such as Panacloc, Parker, Passi or even Platini,
- in the world of cartoons and/or Disney. Get inspired by the first names of characters from your favorite animated films like Peppa, Pongo, Pinocchio, Prissy or even Pumbaa,
- in the world of gastronomy. Potato, Paprika, Pistachio or Apple can be charming names for your dog.
- etc,etc!
There are so many options! Listen only to your desires and leave room for your imagination!
4 mistakes not to make when choosing the name of your dog
Finally, here are some additional tips so you don't go wrong
Mistake 1: rushing to choose
Don't rush into choosing your pet's name: ideally, take a few days to observe and see if its personality naturally suggests a name to you.
Error n°2: choosing a name that is too long
The shortest names are often the best! Names with one or two syllables are easier to pronounce and short and "punchy" enough to capture your dog's attention more easily.
Mistake N°3: creating confusion
Avoid confusion: avoid names that sound like other words that you often use on a daily basis, such as the names of other family members or indications that will be useful for the education of your dog such as for example "Pop" , which sounds like "Stop" .
Error N°4: not testing the first name
Last tip: try the chosen name again and again. Test the name you have chosen by pronouncing it in different contexts for a few days and don't be afraid to change it if you don't like it, if it is difficult to pronounce or remember!
Famous dogs with a first name in P
Pluto
Who doesn't know Pluto? This is perhaps the most famous of famous dogs! He first appeared in 1930 in a short film as an unnamed guard dog at a prison where Mickey was held. Later becoming the faithful companion of the famous Disney mouse, Pluto was first called Rover before being called Pluto. Unlike his master Dingo (who is also a dog!), Pluto is a Saint-Hubert type dog who walks on all fours and does not speak.
Pongo and Perdita
Pongo and Perdita are the Dalmatian parent couple from Disney Studios' 101 Dalmatians.
Little Santa Claus
Petit Papa Noël is a dog that appears recurring in the animated television series The Simpsons. This is the Simpson family's Whippet greyhound who appears from the very first episode of the series in 1989. Abandoned by his owner following his defeat in a dog race held on Christmas Eve , Santa Claus - the aptly named - was picked up by Homer and Bart who offered him to the rest of the Simpson family for Christmas.
Pollux
Pollux is a fictional dog who appears in the television series The Magic Roundabout created in 1963. This emblematic character of the series actually only appeared there from its seventh episode. He was immediately a hit with the public because of his strong English accent. Inspired by the Skye Terrier breed (an endangered breed of dog), Pollux returned to the cinema in 2005 in an animated computer-generated image titled Pollux: The Enchanted Roundabout.