Male cat names

Little king — brightest star in Leo

Kings — from "Los Reyes Magos"

A giant or nature spirit in Greek mythology, protector of trees

The Bengal tiger in Yann Martel's Life of Pi

Foot — bright blue star in Orion

Land — earthy and grounded

Fame, renown

Famous Germanic name meaning 'famous wolf' — a strong, wild name for a memorable cat

Ron Weasley, Harry's loyal best friend

The dream-pulling Lynch brother in Maggie Stiefvater's Raven Cycle

Hagrid's first name — the half-giant Hogwarts gamekeeper

Celtic god of roads and journeys, representing protection and guidance

Diminutive Russian form suggesting 'reddish' or 'rustic'—a humble, approachable name

Salazar Slytherin, founder of the serpent-house of ambition

The talking black cat from Sabrina the Teenage Witch

The righteous one — a prophet who preached to the Thamud

Savior

A representation or statue depicting Samson, the biblical strongman and judge

One of the tiger cub brothers in the film Two Brothers

Japanese name combining 'san' (three) and 'jūrō' (ten-year-old boy) — traditionally a masculine given name

Saint James

Little saint

Roman god of time and the ringed planet

The villainous lion in The Lion King

One of the Idaean Dactyls, divine beings in ancient Greek mythology who guarded the infant Zeus

Personified northwest wind in Greek mythology; also a brigand killed by Theseus

Scooby-Doo, the iconic mystery-solving Great Dane

The bad cat — protagonist of a famous Turkish comic

Servant, attendant

Severus Snape, the complicated Potions master

Mesopotamian storm and flood god, associated with weather and natural forces

The Bengal tiger antagonist in The Jungle Book

The green ogre at the heart of DreamWorks' Shrek franchise

The lion prince of The Lion King

The gay teen protagonist of Becky Albertalli's Simon vs. the Homo Sapiens Agenda

The brightest star in the night sky — the Dog Star

The penguin leader in Madagascar

The Siamese cat who thinks he's a Chihuahua in Judy Schachner's picture books

The family cat in E.B. White's Stuart Little

A fictional place name combining 'sock' and the place-name suffix '-ington'

The white-pawed cat in Beverly Cleary's Socks

From Greek meaning 'saviour' or 'preserver' — a protective divine figure

The wild stallion of Spirit: Stallion of the Cimarron

The big-eyed black cat in Rob Scotton's Splat the Cat books

Crown or wreath — from Greek 'stephanos'

Greek god of the planet Mercury, representing eloquence and commerce

The big blue furry monster in Monsters, Inc.

Looney Tunes cat — "Sufferin' succotash!"