Girl Dog Names That Start With T

Tama is a feminine name with multicultural origins and meanings. In Māori tradition, it typically means 'child' or 'son' though it's used for girls in other contexts. In Japanese, Tama can mean 'jewel' or 'pearl,' symbolizing something precious and beautiful. The name also appears in Hebrew as a variation of 'Tamar,' meaning 'date palm.' Tama's simplicity and gentle sound make it appealing cross-culturally, while its brevity gives it a modern feel despite its ancient roots. The name carries a natural elegance with its balanced two syllables and open vowel sounds. Though not widely common in Western countries, Tama offers a straightforward yet distinctive option for parents seeking a name that is both international and accessible, with positive associations of preciousness and natural beauty.

With the first name True receiving a Kardashian dose of popularity for girls, Truth is gaining in visibility too. Though its still more popular for boys two to one, the truth is that the name works equally well for both genders -- but may inspire a lot of puns.

Douglas Adams invented this name for a character (aka Tricia) in Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy. It has a nice, trilly sound, and is accessible via its kinship with Gillian/Jillian.

Tsuyu is the Japanese word for the plum rain, or the East Asian rainy season. It was adopted as a name for a character in the anime series My Hero Academia.

The Finnish cognate of Thea, from Dorothea.

This could be a good option for people looking for a virtue name, though the virtue most people will understand will be different to the meaning.

Tornado first meant thunderstorm and only later came to mean whirlwind, the common modern meaning. More recently, Tornado is the first name of a tennis-playing teen whose sister is called the equally attention-getting Hurricane. Both names work for either gender, if you think you can withstand the storm jokes.

A sweet and punchy Japanese name with a celestial meaning.

Tirsa is a feminine name with multiple potential origins. It may derive from the biblical location Tirzah, mentioned in the Old Testament as a beautiful city in ancient Israel whose name means 'pleasantness' or 'delight' in Hebrew. Alternatively, in some cultures, it could be related to Teresa or Theresa. The name has seen occasional usage in Spanish-speaking countries and parts of Europe, though it remains relatively uncommon worldwide. Tirsa has a gentle, flowing quality with its soft consonants and open ending. The biblical connection gives it a subtle spiritual dimension without being overtly religious. While never reaching widespread popularity, Tirsa appeals to parents seeking a distinctive name with historical roots and a melodious sound.

Tazu has a certain snazzy appeal.

Tiza is a rare feminine name with possible Hungarian origins, where it could be derived from the Tisza River. Alternatively, it might be related to the Spanish word 'tiza' meaning 'chalk.' The name has a melodic quality with its soft consonants and vowel ending, typical of many feminine names. Tiza remains uncommon in English-speaking countries, giving it an exotic and distinctive feel. Its brevity and simple pronunciation make it accessible despite its rarity. The name may appeal to parents seeking a short, unique name with an international flavor that stands out while remaining relatively easy to pronounce.

Probably too close for comfort to "toilette." Antonia conveys the same idea with a more mellifluous sound.

Tay is occasionally used on its own, or as a nickname for the now fading Taylor.

Spelling variation of Tziporah.

Tenten is not a given Japanese name, but it was used for a character in the Naruto franchise.

Trevor with a New York accent.

Typically a male name in Japan, however, Toru was used for the female character Toru Hagakure in the anime series My Hero Academia.

As True becomes more mainstream, why not consider Trust instead?

Bouncy South African girl name whose sound doesn't quite match its meaning.