Girl cat names
Female cat names
473 names · page 8 of 10
Nora
LatinFrom Latin 'honor' — meaning honorable or renowned
Nova
LatinA star that suddenly increases in brightness
Nüwa
ChineseChinese creator goddess who repaired the sky and established order in the cosmos
Nyx
GreekGreek goddess of night — and a moon of Pluto
Ocyrhoe
GreekFrom Greek meaning 'swift-flowing' — a nymph of rivers and prophecy
Oenone
GreekFrom Greek — a mountain nymph and tragic figure in the Trojan War cycle
Olive
NatureFor green-eyed or olive-toned cats
Olivia Benson
Pop cultureOlivia from the Latin 'oliva' (olive); Benson is Taylor Swift's surname for her tabby cat
Omakayas
LiteraryThe young Ojibwe heroine of Louise Erdrich's The Birchbark House
Orseis
GreekGreek water nymph or river deity associated with freshwater streams and springs
Panacea
GreekFrom Greek 'pan' (all) and 'akos' (cure) — a remedy for all ills
Pansy
Harry PotterPansy Parkinson, Draco's Slytherin sidekick
Papahanaumoku
HawaiianHawaiian Earth Mother — the primordial goddess who birthed the Hawaiian islands
Paralia
GreekFrom Greek 'paralia' (seacoast) — an epithet of the sea-dwelling goddess Artemis
Paria
GreekA nymph in Greek mythology, consort of Minos of Crete — name of unknown etymology
Parthenope
GreekFrom Greek 'parthenos' (virgin) and 'ops' (voice or face) — the virginal-faced or virgin-voiced one
Parvati
Harry PotterParvati Patil, Gryffindor classmate and twin to Padma
Paula
SpanishHumble, small
Peaches
NatureFor a soft peach-colored cat
Peitho
GreekGreek goddess personifying persuasion, eloquence, and seduction
Periboea
GreekA naiad and wife of Ikarios in Greek mythology
Persephone
GreekGoddess of spring and the underworld
Peta
ModernModern diminutive, possibly from Peter; seventh Chief Mouser to the British Cabinet Office
Pharmakeia
GreekGreek for 'sorcery' or 'witchcraft'; a water nymph in Greek mythology
Philyra
GreekGreek: 'linden tree', possibly 'lover of lime'
Phoebe
GreekA moon of Saturn
Phoenissa
GreekGreek name meaning 'Phoenician woman' or derived from the phoenix myth
Phra Mae Thorani
SanskritGoddess of the Earth; revered protector in Buddhist cosmology and Theravada tradition
Phrixa
GreekFrom Greek root meaning possibly 'rippling' or 'shivering'; caretaker of the king of gods
Pirene
GreekFrom Greek pirē, meaning 'fire' or related to flowing water; nymph of a sacred spring
Pisinoë
GreekOne of the Sirens in Greek legend; etymology uncertain but associated with enchantment
Pitane
GreekA heroine of ancient Sparta, possibly derived from a place name or local cult figure
Plastene
GreekMother goddess worshipped in Magnesia; etymology tied to local Anatolian religious tradition
Plataea
GreekFrom Greek — a nymph daughter of the river god Asopos, representing water and divine lineage
Pleione
GreekFrom Greek — an Oceanid (sea nymph) and mother of the Pleiades constellation stars
Plouto
GreekFrom Greek — an Oceanid and goddess of wealth and abundance in the sea
Polyxo
GreekGreek naiad and wife of Danaus in classical mythology
Praxithea
GreekGreek naiad and wife of Erichthonius, legendary king of Athens
Primrose
Pop cultureKatniss's beloved younger sister in The Hunger Games
Princess
ModernFor a regal female cat
Princess Buttercup
LiteraryThe heroine of William Goldman's The Princess Bride
Proioxis
GreekGreek goddess of onrush in battle; embodies the surge of combat and aggressive movement
Pronoe
GreekFrom Greek 'pro' (before) and 'noe' (mind); translates to 'forethought' or 'providence'
Psyche
GreekGreek word for 'soul' or 'butterfly'; the mortal princess beloved by Eros
Queenie
ModernFor a confident matriarch cat
Rādhā
SanskritThe divine consort of Krishna, embodying devotion, compassion, and divine love
Rati
SanskritHindu goddess of love, passion, and sexual pleasure; consort of Kama, the god of love
Reina
SpanishQueen