Cat names that start with D

Canaanite deity of agriculture, fertility, and the sea — literally 'fish' in Semitic languages

Norse dwarf whose name may derive from 'to shine' — one of four dwarfs who guided the sun

In Greek mythology, a giant or Titans — possibly related to 'damasis' meaning 'to tame'

Sumerian god of vegetation, rebirth, and blood — associated with healing and renewal

Greek mythological giant — possibly derived from 'damos' meaning 'people' or 'subduer'

God is my judge

Hindu mother goddess and daughter of Daksha — represents the waters and divine grace

From Greek 'daphne' meaning 'laurel tree' — transformed into a laurel to escape Apollo's pursuit

Goblet-shaped hand drum

Possessing goodness

The super-speedy son in The Incredibles

Daughter of Cephisus, the river god — a minor nymph in Greek mythology

Large double-headed ceremonial drum

Pokémon trainer from Sinnoh

Greek god of dread and terror, personification of fear in mythology

Evolution of Skitty, Normal type

The reckless hero of the Book of Dede Korkut

Tail — bright star in Cygnus, the Swan

Smoke-formed; Hindu goddess of strife, chaos, and inauspiciousness

Supplanter

Charlie's Maine Coon in Miranda James's cozy mystery series

Greek goddess of law, justice, and righteous order; daughter of Zeus and Themis

Alice's cat in Alice in Wonderland

Greek Titaness and goddess; mother of Aphrodite, associated with divine feminine power

Hindu goddess of the earth; mother of the Daityas, powerful divine beings

Stuffed vegetables — grape leaves or peppers filled with rice and herbs

An Ugly Stepsister-turned-bartender in Shrek 2

Gift of God — from Greek doron (gift) and theios (of God)

The forgetful blue tang in Finding Nemo

Draco Malfoy, snide Slytherin classmate

The black-and-white cat in Mrs. Frisby and the Rats of NIMH

From Greek droseros meaning dewy or moist — a water nymph in Greek mythology

The mother cat in Disney's The Aristocats

Noble title

Smoke

The Hogwarts headmaster who shaped Harry's path

Plump and soft

The invincible one — Sanskrit name meaning difficult to reach or fortress

Dusty: from dust or grayish color; Klepto: compulsive thief, from Greek kleptes