OT dog names

Egglectic · July 2011

n/m

fishlessman · July 2011

nice looking pup. everything i read says the temperament are about the same, just a little smaller package

Cpt'n Cook · July 2011

OK, how about "Gaddis"

Slick · July 2011

My vote is for Gunner or Gunnar, the German spelling.

fishlessman · July 2011

no hollering here

my last dog had a zapper collar, only used it twice, then let him wear it for a year, always came back :laugh:
the new collars even track the dog for miles
http://cgi.ebay.com/SportDOG-TEK-SERIES-DOG-SHOCK-TRAINING-GPS-COLLAR-/380351666994#vi-content

deepsouth · July 2011

sir galahad

fishlessman · July 2011

i like gunner too, not sure i want to tag him with a hunting type name in my area, lots of anti's in the area. take him to maine and it would fit right in, just north of boston its all different, leash laws, pooper scoops, walking behind dogs with plastic bags, ill be avoiding that til the end. my last dog was the only dog in the whole neighborhood on the loose, just had that puppy bounce that seemed to bother no one, i think a more playful name around the house will go along ways

crghc98 · July 2011

But we Bostonians hate that name.

E-ville Egg · July 2011

Gruyere. Call him Cheese for short.

Botch · July 2011

Gollum?

Oh, hey; one of the columnists in our local paper has a Corgi named "Gimli". B)

Ripnem · July 2011

How about Ginger? for a female

or Gibson for a male.

from a famous american illustrator, Charles Dana Gibson they named a drink after. It's a martini with tiny white onion vs. the olive.

Or Gimlet

what about Gnocchi?

GUAVA!!! that's my favorite so far

Slick · July 2011

I agree with you about the political correctness, but maybe it's time those in the people's republic of mass. showed a little tolerance!

PattyO · July 2011

I love that tradition, my import is a French Water Dog (Barbet) from 2007, "C" year. I had a Gillis, and considered a Galileo when I had a "G" dog.

Gulfcoastguy · July 2011

Let's see, Griddle, Grits, or Grub.

Austin Egghead · July 2011

How about Gage? It is of French origin and means “A pledge”, and gage also has a historical nautical meaning.

Hoss · July 2011

Ghee.

Gulfcoastguy · July 2011

Garcon, french for waiter. I'm also partial to Gumbo but somebody beat me to it.

chocdoc · July 2011

How about grenouille - after all he's french? (they can be food)

Jeffersonian · July 2011

Cutter!

Hoss · July 2011

Gargoyle. :silly: :unsure: :blink:

Wise One · July 2011

Ok, how about 'Grrrrriller' ?

or Garbonza or Gremolada

or 'Grits'

Gandolf · July 2011

Here are a couple ideas:

Gigot - French for leg of lamb

Grits

Ghee - Clarified butter in Asian cooking

Gammon - Same cut of pork as ham, but currddifferently.

I Googled and got these terms. I like a couple. Good luck and enjoy that new pup!

Dave

chocdoc · July 2011

Jeffersonian wrote:

Cutter!

Great name in my books - but to meet the criteria of starting with a G it would have to be Gutter - and I bet that wouldn't fly!

[Deleted User] · July 2011

Mrs Woodhouse said that the hard "G" sound was one of the easier sounds for dogs to recognizze. he think she also preferred two-syllable names.

No matter what the dog looks like, I like "Gravy" !
I think it sounds like a Dog's name, too.

fishlessman · July 2011

looking up names i came across something that said they here a long e at the end very well, gravey and gordie both have that. ill have to wait and see what colors are in the next litter.... maybe if there is a purple dog :laugh: im good with either gravy or gordie right now.

crghc98 · July 2011

hopefully a two -eyed, four legged, running purple gravy eater.....

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