190+ Goldendoodle Dog Names (With Meanings)
James Livingood has been a dog sitter for several years. He has written numerous articles and a book about the topic because he loves dogs.
Goldendoodles are a popular choice for families looking for a pet. The soft curly fur and endearing personalities make them wonderful additions to any household. They are a mix between a golden retriever and a poodle, and their popularity is due in part to their hypoallergenic coats and their reputation as being good with children. A fitting name welcomes your newest family to the adventure. Here is a list of over 190+ names, with meanings, to help that journey.
Goldendoodle Dog Names A-C
Name | Meaning |
---|---|
Ace | A single point or spot on a playing card or die |
Air Bud | 1997 film directed by Charles Martin Smith |
Alpaca | A domesticated mammal (Vicugna pacos synonym Lama pacos) |
Apollo | The Greek and Roman god of sunlight, prophecy, music, and poetry |
Ariel | A prankish spirit in Shakespeare's The Tempest |
Armani | Italy-based international luxury fashion house |
Aspen | Any of several poplars (especially Populus tremula of Europe and P. tremuloides and P. grandidentata of North America) with leaves that flutter in the lightest wind because of their flattened petioles |
Aurora | Natural luminous atmospheric effect observed chiefly at high latitudes |
Bailey | The outer wall of a castle or any of several walls surrounding the keep |
Bambi | 1942 American animated Disney drama film directed by David Hand |
Batman | Comic book superhero |
Baxter | Richard 1615-1691 English Puritan scholar and writer |
Bear | Any of a family (Ursidae of the order Carnivora) of large heavy mammals of America and Eurasia that have long shaggy hair, rudimentary tails, and plantigrade feet and feed largely on fruit, plant matter, and insects as well as on flesh |
Bella | Fine figure : fine appearance or impression |
Benji | Fictional dog |
Bennett | (Enoch) Arnold 1867-1931 English novelist |
Benny | Amphetamine |
Bentley | British luxury automobile manufacturer |
Biscuit | Sweet baked product |
Blaze | A fire, especially a fast-burning fire producing a lot of flames and light |
Blondie | Nickname for a person with blond hair |
Blossom | The flower of a seed plant; also : the mass of such flowers on a single plant |
Boomer | One that booms |
Bowie | James 1796-1836 hero of Texas revolution |
Brandy | An alcoholic beverage distilled from wine or fermented fruit juice |
Buck | A male deer, antelope, sheep, goat, rabbit, hare, and sometimes the male of other animals such as the hamster, ferret and shad |
Buddy | A friend or casual acquaintance |
Butler | A manservant having charge of wines and liquors |
Buttercup | Any of many herbs, of the genus Ranunculus, having yellow flowers; the crowfoot |
Butterscotch | A hard candy made from butter, brown sugar, syrup and vanilla |
Caramel | A smooth, chewy, sticky confection made by heating sugar and other ingredients until the sugars polymerize and become sticky |
Cardamom | The Elettaria cardamomum, an Indian herb |
Carrie | Carrie Chapman 1859-1947 Lane American suffragist |
Carrot | Root vegetable, usually orange in color |
Cashew | Species of flowering plant in the family Anacardiaceae |
Chase | The hunting of wild animals -used with the |
Chester | City on the Delaware River west-southwest of Philadelphia in southeastern Pennsylvania population 33,972 |
Chestnut | Any of a genus (Castanea) of trees or shrubs of the beech family; especially : an American tree (C. dentata) that was formerly a dominant or codominant member of many deciduous forests of the eastern U.S. but has now been largely eliminated by the chestnut blight and seldom grows beyond the shrub or sapling stage |
Chewy | To crush, grind, or gnaw (something, such as food) with or as if with the teeth : masticate |
Chia | An annual herb (Salvia hispanica) of the mint family that is native to Mexico and Guatemala, has spikes of blue, purple, or white flowers, and is grown for its grayish, edible, mucilaginous seeds which are eaten whole or used especially to make a beverage or oil; also : any of several related salvias (especially Salvia columbariae) of the southwestern U.S. and Mexico |
Chip | A small usually thin and flat piece (as of wood or stone) cut, struck, or flaked off |
Chloe | A lover of Daphnis in a Greek pastoral romance |
Chrysanthemum | Any of various composite plants (genus Chrysanthemum) including weeds, ornamentals grown for their brightly colored often double flower heads, and others important as sources of medicinals and insecticides |
Cinnamon | The aromatic, dried bark of any of several tropical trees (genus Cinnamomum) yielding a culinary spice, oil, and flavoring; especially : a small roll or quill of cinnamon bark |
Coco | The coconut palm; also : its fruit |
Cody | William Frederick 1846-1917 Buffalo Bill American scout and showman |
Cookie | A small flat or slightly raised cake |
Cooper | A craftsman who makes and repairs barrels and similar wooden vessels such as casks, buckets and tubs |
Copper | Chemical element, symbol Cu and atomic number 29 |
Cupcake | Small single-serving cake, often frosted |
Curlicue | A fancy twisting or curling shape usually made from a series of concentric circles |
Curly | A person or animal with curly hair |
Goldendoodle Dog Names D-K
Name | Meaning |
---|---|
Daffodil | A bulbous plant of the genus Narcissus, with yellow flowers and a trumpet shaped corona, especially Narcissus pseudonarcissus, the national flower of Wales |
Daisy | A wild flowering plant Bellis perennis of the Asteraceae family, with a yellow head and white petals |
Daphne | Minor figure in Greek mythology |
Dasher | A person who dashes; a fast runner |
Dexter | The right side of a shield from the wearer's standpoint, and the left side to the viewer |
Diesel | A fuel derived from petroleum (or other oils) but heavier than gasoline/petrol. Used to power diesel engines which burn this fuel using the heat produced when air is compressed |
Dixie | Nickname for the Southern United States |
Dolly | Doll |
Dorothy | Dorothy 1879-1958 Dorothea Frances Canfield American novelist |
Duchess | The wife or widow of a duke |
Duke | A sovereign male ruler of a continental European duchy |
Einstein | Albert 1879-1955 American (German-born) physicist |
Fawn | To court favor by a cringing or flattering manner |
Finley | Finley Peter 1867-1936 American humorist |
Finn | A member of a people speaking Finnish or a Finnic language |
Fritz | A state of disorder or disrepair -used in the phrase on the fritz |
Ginger | The pungent aromatic rhizome of a tropical Asian herb, Zingiber officinale, used as a spice and as a stimulant and acarminative |
Goldie | English musician and producer |
Goldilocks | A person with golden hair -used as a nickname |
Goose | Any of numerous large waterfowl (family Anatidae) that are intermediate between the swans and ducks and have long necks, feathered lores, and reticulate tarsi |
Griff | A mythical animal typically having the head, forepart, and wings of an eagle and the body, hind legs, and tail of a lion |
Grim | Fierce in disposition or action : savage |
Gucci | Italian luxury fashion house based in Florence, Italy |
Gus | A person who is habitually gloomy |
Hank | Coil, loop; specifically : a coiled or looped bundle (as of yarn) usually containing a definite yardage |
Hansel | From Fairytails |
Happy | A happy event, thing, person, etc |
Harper | A harp player |
Harry | To make a pillaging or destructive raid on : assault |
Hazel | Any of a genus (Corylus and especially the American C. americana and the European C. avellana) of shrubs or small trees of the birch family bearing nuts enclosed in a leafy involucre |
Hector | A son of Priam, husband of Andromache, and Trojan champion slain by Achilles |
Henry | The practical meter-kilogram-second unit of inductance equal to the self-inductance of a circuit or the mutual inductance of two circuits in which the variation of one ampere per second results in an induced electromotive force of one volt |
Hickory | Any of a genus (Carya) of North American hardwood trees of the walnut family that often have sweet edible nuts |
Holly | Any of various shrubs or (mostly) small trees, of the genus Ilex, either evergreen or deciduous, used as decoration especially at Christmas |
Honey | A viscous, sweet fluid produced from plant nectar by bees. Often used to sweeten tea or to spread on baked goods |
Hudson | Henry died 1611 English navigator and explorer |
Hyacinth | A precious stone of the ancients sometimes held to be the sapphire |
Indy | A single-seat open-cockpit racing car with the engine in the rear |
Jack | A game played with a set of small objects that are tossed, caught, and moved in various figures |
Jackson | Andrew 1767-1845 American general; 7th president of the U.S. (1829-37) |
Jake | A sexually immature male wild turkey under two years old |
Jasper | An opaque cryptocrystalline quartz of any of several colors; especially : green chalcedony |
Joy | Feeling of happiness |
Knight | Award of an honorary title for past or future service with its roots in chivalry in the Middle Ages |
Kobe | City in the Kansai region, Japan |
Kona | Coastal region of Hawaii in the western part of the island of Hawaii |
Read More From Pethelpful
Goldendoodle Dog Names L-N
Name | Meaning |
---|---|
Larry | Larry (Joe) 1956- American basketball player |
Leo | A northern constellation east of Cancer |
Levi | A son of Jacob and the traditional eponymous ancestor of the priestly tribe of Levi |
Lily | Any of several flowers in the genus Lilium of the family Liliaceae, which includes a great many ornamental species |
Lucky | (of people) Favoured by luck; fortunate; having good success or good fortune |
Lucy | Lucy Maud 1874-1942 Canadian novelist |
Lulu | One that is remarkable or wonderful |
Luna | A large mostly pale green American saturniid moth (Actias luna) with long tails on the hind wings |
Macaroni | Pasta made from semolina and shaped in the form of slender tubes |
Macchiato | Espresso topped with a thin layer of foamed milk |
Maggie | Dame Maggie 1934- Margaret Natalie Smith British actress |
Mahogany | Timber of tropical hardwood species in the genus Swietenia |
Mango | Species of fruit |
Maple | Genus of flowering plants, trees in the lychee family Sapindaceae |
Marigold | (genericised brand name, usually plural, sometimes with capital) A rubber glove, especially one for use in household cleaning |
Marinara | Made with tomatoes, onions, garlic, and spices; also : served with marinara sauce |
Marley | Bob 1945-1981 Robert Nesta Marley Jamaican singer and songwriter |
Maui | Island in the state of Hawaii northwest of the island of Hawaii area 728 square miles (1893 square kilometers), population 154,834 |
Maverick | An unbranded range animal; especially : a motherless calf |
Max | Maximum |
Medusa | Goddess from Greek mythology |
Melon | Type of fruit |
Merida | City in southeastern Mexico population 830,732 |
Mia | Missing in action -often used figuratively for someone or something notably or unexpectedly missing, absent, or inactive |
Millie | (19th century) A mill worker, usually a young working-class woman working in the factories of Ireland's linen industry |
Milo | A small usually early and drought-resistant grain sorghum with compact bearded heads of large yellow or whitish seeds |
Mocha | A coffee drink with chocolate syrup added, or a serving thereof |
Moe | Strong interest in, and especially fetishistic attraction towards, fictional characters in anime, manga, video games, and/or similar media |
Molasses | Viscous by-product of the refining of sugarcane, grapes, or sugar beets into sugar |
Molly | Any of various small, often brightly colored tropical fish (genus Poecilia) that are live-bearers found in fresh, brackish, or salt water and include several that are highly valued as aquarium fishes |
Moose | A ruminant mammal (Alces alces) with humped shoulders, long legs, and broadly palmated antlers that is the largest existing member of the deer family and inhabits forested areas of Canada, the northern U.S., Europe, and Asia |
Murphy | An Irish or white potato |
Nala | A stream-bed, ravine, or other watercourse; a drain for rain or floodwater |
Napoleon | French military leader, French Emperor 1804-1814 and again in 1815 |
Nash | John Forbes, Jr. 1928-2015 American mathematician |
Nectarine | A peach with a smooth-skinned fruit that is a frequent somatic mutation of the normal peach; also : its fruit |
Nova | A star that suddenly increases its light output tremendously and then fades away to its former obscurity in a few months or years |
Nugget | A solid lump; especially : a native lump of precious metal |
Goldendoodle Dog Names O-S
Name | Meaning |
---|---|
Oakley | City in California northeast of Oakland population 35,432 |
Olive | A Mediterranean evergreen tree (Olea europaea of the family Oleaceae, the olive family) cultivated for its drupaceous fruit that is an important food and source of oil; also : the fruit |
Oliver | The close friend of Roland in the Charlemagne legends |
Ollie | A maneuver in skateboarding in which the skater kicks the tail of the board down while jumping in order to make the board pop into the air |
Oscar | -used especially for any of a number of golden statuettes awarded annually by a professional organization for notable achievement in motion pictures |
Otis | Harrison Gray 1837-1917 American general and journalist |
Peaches | A tree (Prunus persica), native to China and now widely cultivated throughout temperate regions, having pink flowers and edible fruit |
Penny | In the United Kingdom and Ireland, a copper coin worth 1/240 of a pound sterling or Irish pound before decimalisation. Abbreviation: d |
Pepper | A plant of the family Piperaceae |
Phoebe | Any of several birds of the genus Sayornis |
Piper | A musician who plays a pipe |
Pistachio | A deciduous tree (Pistacia vera) grown in parts of Asia for its drupaceous fruit |
Poe | Port of embarkation |
Poppy | Species of flowering plant in the family Papaveraceae |
Pumpkin | Cultivar of a squash plant |
Rapunzel | German fairy tale |
Raven | Index of animals with the same common name |
Remi | Belgic tribe |
Riley | Angry, upset |
River | A large and often winding stream which drains a land mass, carrying water down from higher areas to a lower point, oftentimes ending in another body of water, such as an ocean or in an inland sea |
Rocky | 1976 American sports drama by John G. Avildsen |
Rose | A shrub of the genus Rosa, with red, pink, white or yellow flowers |
Rotini | Short, corkscrew-shaped pasta |
Ruby | A precious stone that is a red corundum |
Sandy | Consisting of or containing sand : full of sand |
Sasquatch | A hairy creature like a human being reported to exist in the northwestern U.S. and western Canada and said to be a primate between 6 and 15 feet (1.8 and 4.6 meters) tall -called also bigfoot |
Scout | To explore an area to obtain information (as about an enemy) |
Scruffy | Unkempt, slovenly, shaggy |
Shadow | The dark figure cast upon a surface by a body intercepting the rays from a source of light |
Shaggy | Covered with or consisting of long, coarse, or matted hair |
Shakira | Colombian singer and songwriter (born 1977) |
Simba | Main character of The Lion King |
Simpson | Cartoon family |
Skip | To move or proceed with leaps and bounds or with a skip |
Smokey | Emitting smoke especially in large quantities |
Snickerdoodle | A cookie that is made with usually butter, sugar, and flour and that is rolled in cinnamon sugar before baking |
Spaghetti | Pasta made in thin solid strings |
Sriracha | A pungent sauce that is made from hot peppers pureed with usually garlic, sugar, salt, and vinegar and that is typically used as a condiment |
Stella | An experimental international coin based on the metric system that was issued by the U.S. in 1879 and 1880 and was worth about four dollars |
Sully | To make soiled or tarnished : defile |
Sunny | Marked by brilliant sunlight : full of sunshine |
Goldendoodle Dog Names T-Z
Name | Meaning |
---|---|
Tabasco | A spicy pepper sauce made from tabasco pepper (a chili pepper) with the addition of vinegar and salt |
Taffy | A soft, chewy candy made from boiled molasses or brown sugar |
Tangerine | Any of several varieties of mandarin oranges |
Teddy | By extension, any stuffed toy |
Theia | Goddess of sight in Greek mythology |
Toby | A drinking mug, in the shape of a human head with a hat atop |
Tucker | One who or that which tucks |
Versace | Italian luxury fashion house based in Milan, Italy |
Waffles | A crisp cake of batter baked in a waffle iron |
Wally | To estimate the value of; judge the worth of something |
Whiskey | A liquor distilled from fermented wort (such as that obtained from rye, corn, or barley mash) |
Willow | Any of a genus (Salix of the family Salicaceae, the willow family) of trees and shrubs bearing catkins of apetalous flowers and including forms of value for wood, osiers, or tanbark and a few ornamentals |
Wilson | August 1945-2005 originally Frederick August Kittel American playwright |
Winnie | An award presented annually by a professional organization for notable achievement in fashion design |
Winston | City in northern North Carolina population 229,617 |
Woodstock | 1969 music festival in Bethel, New York, United States |
Zeus | Greek king of the gods and god of the sky |
© 2022 James Livingood