Greek mythology cat names

A water nymph from Greek mythology

A naiad, or freshwater nymph, in Greek mythology

Goddess of healing and recovery — one of the Asclepiads in Greek mythology

Greek god of beauty, rebirth, and desire; associated with spring renewal

Ancient Greek deity or giant, possibly related to the sea or storm

Daughter of Helios the sun god and the Oceanid Clymene

Most beautiful of the Naiads, water nymphs of springs and streams

Greek god who commands the winds and storms; keeper of wind spirits

In Greek cosmology, the luminous upper air or essence breathed by gods and immortals

Bright ether or sky—an Oceanid, mother of Theseus in some accounts

Nymph associated with Mount Etna in Sicily; the mountain itself bears her name

Strong or mighty in spirit—a figure from Greek mythology whose specific role is debated

Struggle, contest, or competition — the personified concept of strife in ancient Greek thought

Wild or savage — from Greek 'agrios' (wild, untamed)

Personification of shame and moral reverence in Greek mythology

Eternal time or age personified as a deity in Hellenistic mythology

Headless — from Greek *a* (without) and *kephale* (head)

The avenger or punitive spirit — from Greek meaning 'not to forget'

One of the Pleiades — the daughters of Atlas, transformed into stars

One of the Gigantes, son of Gaia, defeated by Heracles in Greek mythology

One of the Gigantes of Greek mythology, offspring of the primordial deities

In Greek mythology, the Oceanid who nursed the infant Zeus on the island of Crete

From Greek 'amphi' (around) and 'tritē' (third) — queen of the sea and wife of Poseidon

A river deity in Greek mythology, associated with water and streams

From Greek meaning 'king' or 'ruler' — a giant in Greek mythology

From Greek meaning 'she who holds' or 'to hold' — daughter of the Titan Iapetus

A naiad (water nymph) in Greek mythology — from Greek 'anchoi' (near) and 'rhoe' (flow)

The world's longest mountain range, stretching across South America

Greek water nymph; one of the Naiads dwelling in springs and streams.

A daemon summoned in ancient Greek magical tablets, associated with mystical forces.

God of selfless and requited love, countering the blind desire of his brother Eros.

A Greek naiad, one of the water-dwelling nymphs of springs, rivers, and fountains.

From Greek anti (against) and aneira (men) — a nymph who opposed or resisted men

From Greek anytus, a minor deity or protective spirit whose exact role in mythology remains unclear

The northwest wind in classical Greek meteorology, personified as a divine force of nature

The east wind in classical Greek mythology, representing the direction and force of air currents

From Greek aphanes (hidden, invisible) — a goddess of concealment and mysterious appearances

Goddess of love and beauty

Protector of high places and fortified citadels — a specialized epithet of the goddess Aphrodite

God of music, poetry, and the sun

God of war

From Greek, possibly derived from 'areein' (to please) or 'aretos' (virtuous)

From Greek 'argos' (white, bright, or shining) — referring to silver or brightness

From Greek 'argos' (white, bright) and 'estes' (of the direction) — the bright/northwest wind

From Greek 'argos' (white, bright, shining) — the bright or silver one

From Greek 'argyros' (silver) — the silvery one

From Greek 'aristos' (best, excellent) — the best or most excellent one

Goddess of the hunt and the moon

From Greek meaning 'to cut' or 'to break' — the god who heals through surgical intervention

From Greek askós, meaning 'wineskin' or 'bag' — named for his shape or nature

Possibly from Greek meaning 'dawn' or derived from Assyrian — an Oceanid associated with the east

From Greek meaning 'flowing' or 'running' — a river god who embodies water and movement

From Greek meaning 'shield' — the asp serpent or a shield-bearing creature of myth

From Semitic meaning 'womb' or 'fertility' — the Near Eastern goddess of love, war, and the morning star

Starry one — daughter of Titans Coeus and Phoebe, sister of Leto in Greek mythology

Star-like — mythical king of Miletus in ancient Greek legend

Star-goddess or bright divinity — an Oceanid nymph and mother of Apsyrtus

Goddess of innocence and justice, ascended to become Virgo

Starry one — Titan god of stars, winds, and dusk in Greek mythology

Starry or of the stars — variant form of Astraeus

Swift-footed or noble house — daughter of the river god Simoeis

Unhealthy or noxious wind of ancient Apulia (southern Italy)

Goddess of mischief, ruin, and delusion in ancient Greek mythology

Goddess of wisdom and warfare

Athena 'of the bronze house' — a regional epithet of Athena worshipped in ancient Sparta

One of the giants who fought against the Olympian gods in Greek mythology

Titan who held up the heavens

The 'unturnable' Fate who cuts the thread of life in Greek mythology

Goddess of the breeze and dawn light in Greek mythology; also the perceptible energy around a person or thing

One of the Graces or Horae in Greek mythology; her name means 'growth' or 'increase'

From Greek basileus meaning 'king' — royal and authoritative

A naiad or water nymph in Greek mythology

Thracian and Athenian goddess of the hunt and night — guardian of boundaries and travelers

Daughter of the sea god Poseidon and nymph Amphitrite — grandiose divine heritage

A Nereid or Oceanid of Greek mythology — a sea nymph of beauty and mystery

In Greek mythology, an Oceanid (sea nymph) and minor goddess of flowing water.

From Greek meaning 'scorching' or 'north wind' — the ancient god of the cold north wind

One of the Hundred-Handers (Hekatonkheires) — a primordial giant with fifty heads and hundred arms

From Minoan origin meaning 'sweet maiden' — a mountain and hunting goddess of ancient Crete

Northeast wind of ancient Greece and the deity who personified it

Fictional deity invented by the chess world as a muse and patron of chess

Beautiful naiad; name likely combines Greek *kallis* (beautiful) with *daphne* or naiad associations

From Greek *kalli-* (beautiful) and *rhoe* (flowing) — beautiful flow, fit for a river nymph

From Greek *kalliste* (most beautiful) — superlative form of beautiful

From Greek, meaning 'to conceal' or 'to hide' — an Oceanid who concealed Odysseus on her island

From Greek meaning 'to produce fruit' — goddess of autumn and the ripening of fruit, one of the Horae

From Greek — a nymph of Mt. Parnassus, personifying the Castalian spring sacred to Apollo and the Muses

From Greek — a spring sacred to Apollo and the Muses, source of poetic and musical inspiration

Greek for 'dark' or 'dusky' — one of the seven Pleiades sisters

Likely meaning unknown, but a nymph in Greek mythology

Greek for 'whale' or 'sea monster' — goddess of the sea

Greek primordial void or emptiness — the first cosmic state before creation

A monstrous whirlpool dwelling creature in Greek myth, transformed by Zeus as punishment

From Greek 'chlidē' (softness, luxury) + 'ānōps' (face/appearance) — a softly beautiful figure

Enchantress goddess of Greek mythology who transformed men into animals

A minor female spirit or nymph in Greek mythology

A mythological queen of Laconia in ancient Greek tradition

Mythical daughter of the river god Asopus in Greek mythology

Roman deity of the Clitumnus River, known for prophetic powers and sacred waters

From Greek meaning 'spinner'—the youngest of the three Fates who spins the thread of life

From Greek meaning 'famous' or 'of renown'—one of the hundred Gigantes of Greek mythology

From Greek meaning 'of Cnossos'—relating to the ancient Cretan city of Knossos

From Greek meaning 'to query' or 'to examine'—Titan of intellectual inquiry and the south pillar of heaven

From Greek meaning 'of Colophon'—a giant named after the ancient Greek city in Ionia

Daughter of the river god Asopos and nymph Metope in Greek mythology

A naiad (freshwater nymph) from Greek mythology

One of the Hundred-Handers, giants with a hundred arms in Greek mythology

One of the three Hundred-Handers, ancient giants with immense strength in Greek mythology

Short form related to Cressida, a moon of Uranus

A naiad (water nymph) from Greek mythology and mother of Hypseus

A river god in Greek mythology, protector of flowing waters

A naiad huntress who served Artemis in Greek mythology

The king of the Titans in Greek mythology, father of Zeus and ruler before the Olympians

Son of Pan, the god of the wild — a lesser-known figure from Greek mythology

From Greek kyanos, meaning 'dark blue' — a water nymph of Sicily

An ancient mother goddess of nature, fertility, and wild animals from Anatolia

Greek naiad and mother of Maia; the name suggests flowing water and mythological lineage

From Greek kyma (wave) and poleein (to manage) — daughter of Poseidon, goddess of waves

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

An Ugly Stepsister-turned-bartender in Shrek 2

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

Ancient Greek monstrous creature, part woman and part serpent, mother of legendary monsters

From Greek 'echidna,' meaning serpent or viper — one of the Argonauts

Greek nymph cursed to repeat only the words of others, eternally unrequited love for Narcissus

River in South London, England

Greek goddess of childbirth, labour, and midwifery — protector of pregnant women and newborns

A Gigante (giant) in Greek mythology, one of the offspring of Uranus and Gaia

A Gigante whose name may derive from 'enkela' (to drag in), representing overwhelming force

Greek goddess of war, discord, and destruction — sister to Ares and Eris

Greek goddess of the dawn, who opened the gates of heaven for the sun each morning

One of the Gigantes, offspring of Uranus and Gaia in Greek mythology

Naiad (water nymph) in Greek mythology, associated with springs and water sources

Means 'afterthought' — the Titan who received Pandora from Zeus, brother of Prometheus

One of the nine Muses; her name means 'lovely' or 'loved' in Greek, associated with lyric poetry

Primordial Greek deity personifying deep darkness and shadow, primordial void before creation

Greek goddess of discord, strife, and competition; caused the Trojan War through the golden apple

Greek god of love, desire, and attraction; later romanticized as Cupid in Roman tradition

Greek goddess of dew and morning moisture; daughter of Ares and Aphrodite

Figure from Greek mythology, a giant cursed with insatiable hunger by Demeter for destroying her temple

From Greek — daughter of the river-god Asopus in Greek mythology

From Greek — a giant of Greek mythology

From Greek — a giant from Greek mythology

From Greek meaning 'joy' or 'delight' — one of the three Graces in Greek mythology

From Greek — the god of the east wind, harvest, autumn, and maturity

From Greek and Egyptian — daughter of Nilus, the Egyptian river-god

From Greek roots meaning 'wide' and 'force'—a primordial sea goddess of the Titans

From Greek meaning 'wide justice'—the oak nymph and tragic wife of the musician Orpheus

From Greek meaning 'wide ruler'—a giant of mythological strength and dominion

From Greek meaning 'wide pasture' or 'wide ruler'—an Oceanid associated with water and plenty

From Greek meaning 'wide strength'—a giant of considerable mythological power

From Greek meaning 'well-pleasing'—a classical figure from ancient mythology

Greek goddess personifying the Earth; from 'ge' meaning earth

From Greek glaukos ('gray' or 'blue-green'), relating to sight and brightness

From Greek glaukos ('gray' or 'blue-green'), relating to brightness or gray-eyed

One of the three hundred-handed giants (Hecatoncheires) in Greek mythology

One of the hundred-handed giants (Hecatoncheires) in Greek mythology

God of the underworld

Greek form of Egyptian Horus the child: 'Horus the young'

Greek goddess of youth and rejuvenation, often depicted as the cupbearer to the gods

Greek goddess of magic, crossroads, and liminal spaces; often invoked in witchcraft

Personification of fate and destiny in Greek mythology

Personification of the sun

Daughter of Athamas in Greek mythology, who fell into the sea and gave her name to the Hellespont

Primordial goddess of day in Greek mythology; daughter of Nyx and Erebus

Mother goddess of the Hurrians and Hittites; deity of fertility and protection

Queen of the gods

From Greek 'Hera' and 'kleos' — glory given by Hera

From Hermes and Aphrodite, combining masculine and feminine divine natures

Messenger god

From Greek, likely meaning 'desirer' or 'she who yearns'

From Greek meaning 'finding' or 'discovery'

Possibly from Greek meaning 'of the meadow' or relating to warmth

From Greek 'hippos' (horse) and 'lutos' (released) — freed by horses

Greek name meaning 'armored' or 'armed' — a warrior-like epithet from Greek mythology

Greek goddess of health, cleanliness, and wellness — from 'hygeia' meaning health or soundness

Greek god of marriage ceremonies and union — from 'hymen' meaning membrane or threshold

Greek name meaning 'excessive' or 'surpassing' — befitting a giant of mythology

One of the twelve Titans in Greek mythology; name means 'the high one' or 'he who watches from above'

Personification of sleep in Greek mythology; literally means 'sleep' in ancient Greek

A chant or hymn; minor deity associated with the Eleusinian mysteries and son of Demeter

One of the twelve Titans in Greek mythology; father of Prometheus, Atlas, Menoetius, and Epimetheus

Daughters of Inachus, river god of the Argolid in ancient Greece

River god and first king of Argos in Greek mythology

Priestess of Hera transformed into a white heifer by Zeus in Greek mythology

Goddess of the rainbow

Related to Ismenus, a river god in Greek mythology and son of the Asopus river

From Greek kalos (beautiful) and genia (birth/origin) — goddess of beauty in childbirth and agriculture

From Greek kalli (beautiful) and rhoe (flow) — a naiad or water nymph in classical mythology

Dorian epithet of Apollo, god of sun, music, and prophecy — possibly connected to 'karne' (wrist)

From Greek 'kleos' (glory) and 'menos' (strength), or famous one

From Greek 'krios' meaning ram — the masculine form of this Titan name

Greek origin, possibly related to 'krete' (Crete) or a variant of Oceanid names

From Greek 'kydos' (glory) and 'doimos' (fear or commotion), personification of battle noise

A figure from Greek mythology whose exact identity carries competing ancient sources.

Greek titan of air and the hunter's aim, god of invisibility and stealth

Derived from Greek 'leon,' meaning 'lion'—symbol of strength and courage

River of forgetfulness in the Greek underworld, from Greek meaning 'oblivion' or 'forgetfulness'

Mother of Apollo and Artemis in Greek mythology, persecuted by Hera during her pregnancy

Named after the Greek word for 'white' — an Oceanid nymph associated with purity

A water nymph and daughter of the river god Cephisus, associated with freshwater springs and purity

From Greek 'limne' meaning 'lake' or 'marsh' — a freshwater nymph dwelling in wetlands

The southwest wind in ancient Greek meteorology, one of the Anemoi (wind gods)

A water nymph from Greek mythology and mother of Narcissus

Greek water nymph, often associated with transformation and divine protection

One of the seven Pleiades and mother of Hermes in Greek mythology

From Greek 'meli' (honey); daughter of the Titan Oceanus and beloved consort of Apollo the sun god.

Greek mythological figure transformed into the sea god Palaemon; son of Ino and Athamas, symbolizing divine transformation.

From Greek 'meli' (honey); a naiad or water nymph of Greek mythology, associated with flowing water and sweetness.

Sky god and titan in Greek mythology

A titan in Greek mythology, father of Patroclus

From Greek, possibly 'mortal' or 'dark face' — one of the Seven Sisters

Ancient Greek wind deity representing the north-northeast wind, positioned between Boreas and Kaikias

From Greek — a nymph associated with fresh water and springs

From Greek, possibly 'gentle' or 'modest' — daughter of the giant Alcyoneus in mythology

Greek for 'wisdom' or 'cunning counsel' — mother of Athena and embodiment of prudent thought

From Greek 'metopē', meaning the space between triglyphs in classical architecture; also a sea nymph

From Greek mythology, one of the Giants — son of Gaia

From Greek meaning 'memory' — the Titaness of memory and mother of the nine Muses

The Greek god of satire, mockery, and blame — a critic of the gods themselves

From Greek meaning 'shaper' — the god of dreams and sleep, bringing peaceful visions

Naiad in Greek mythology; mother of Aetolus by the mortal Endymion

From Greek roots myrtō (myrtle plant) and possibly -essa (feminine suffix).

In Greek mythology, a nymph and daughter of the river-god Sangarius

In Greek mythology, a naiad (water nymph); daughter of the river-god Asopus or Zeus

Greek goddess of retribution, vengeance, and divine justice against arrogance

From Greek 'nephos' (cloud) — a cloud-form goddess, mother of the golden ram

From Greek 'neros' (wet) — an ancient sea god, the 'old man of the sea'

Greek goddess of victory, triumph, and athletic prowess

From Latin — the river god of the Nile, embodying fertility and abundance

The god of the south wind in Greek mythology, bringer of late summer storms and rain

Greek goddess of night — and a moon of Pluto

From Greek meaning 'ocean' — the Titan god of the earth-encircling sea

From Greek — a mountain nymph and tragic figure in the Trojan War cycle

From Greek mythology — a lesser-known Titan of obscure domain

From Greek meaning 'serpent' — a primordial serpent deity or giant

Greek mythological giant or titan; possibly related to mountain or sky domain

The hunter constellation

Greek water nymph or river deity associated with freshwater streams and springs

Titan of brightness and stars in Greek mythology

Son of Gaia; one of the Aloadae giants in Greek myth

Greek personification of pursuit in battle and conflict

One of the twelve Titans; associated with wisdom and warfare in some traditions

Greek god of wild nature, shepherds, flocks, fertility, and rustic music

From Greek 'pan' (all) and 'akos' (cure) — a remedy for all ills

From Greek 'pan' (all) and 'kratos' (strength) — almighty or all-powerful

From Greek 'paralia' (seacoast) — an epithet of the sea-dwelling goddess Artemis

A nymph in Greek mythology, consort of Minos of Crete — name of unknown etymology

Variant of Pegasus, the winged horse of Greek mythology

Greek goddess personifying persuasion, eloquence, and seduction

A giant in Greek mythology, son of Poseidon

A naiad and wife of Ikarios in Greek mythology

Goddess of spring and the underworld

Greek for 'destroyer' or 'the one who lays waste'; an ancient Titan of destruction

Possibly derived from 'perthein' (to waste/destroy) or connected to the concept of being through; legendary hero and demigod

Greek for 'sorcery' or 'witchcraft'; a water nymph in Greek mythology

Greek: 'linden tree', possibly 'lover of lime'

Greek word for 'fear' or 'panic'

A moon of Saturn

Greek name meaning 'Phoenician woman' or derived from the phoenix myth

Likely from 'phos': Greek for 'light'

Possibly from 'phorkos': 'terror' or 'wrinkled'—an ancient sea god name

Greek origin, possibly meaning 'to bring' or 'to carry forward'

From Greek pirē, meaning 'fire' or related to flowing water; nymph of a sacred spring

A heroine of ancient Sparta, possibly derived from a place name or local cult figure

From Greek — a nymph daughter of the river god Asopos, representing water and divine lineage

From Greek — an Oceanid (sea nymph) and mother of the Pleiades constellation stars

From Greek — an Oceanid and goddess of wealth and abundance in the sea

From Greek — god of wealth, abundance, and agricultural prosperity

From Greek 'poly' (many) and 'bootes' (fighter) — one of the powerful Giants who fought the Olympian gods

Greek naiad and wife of Danaus in classical mythology

Personification of pain, toil, and hardship in ancient Greek mythology

Ancient Greek sea god, father of the Nereids and other sea creatures

A giant leader of the Gigantes in Greek mythology, son of Gaia

Greek naiad and wife of Erichthonius, legendary king of Athens

Greek goddess of onrush in battle; embodies the surge of combat and aggressive movement

From Greek 'pro' (before) and 'manthano' (to think); literally 'forethought' or 'he who thinks ahead'

From Greek 'pro' (before) and 'noe' (mind); translates to 'forethought' or 'providence'

From Greek meaning 'first' or 'primitive'; the god capable of changing form at will

Greek word for 'soul' or 'butterfly'; the mortal princess beloved by Eros

Greek goddess of flowing streams; mother of Zeus in mythology

From Greek rhódon, meaning 'rose'—goddess of the island Rhodes

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

Greek nymph of a spring whose unrequited love led to mythological transformation

In Greek mythology, daughter of the river god Maeandrus and wife of Ancaeus

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

A nymph cursed by the goddess Circe and transformed into a six-headed sea monster guarding a strait

Goddess of the moon

A naiad (freshwater nymph) seduced by Zeus in Greek mythology

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

One of the seven Pleiades sisters, daughters of Atlas in Greek mythology

One of the Greek Nereids, a sea nymph renowned for her beauty

Greek god of the planet Mercury, representing eloquence and commerce

A naiad (freshwater nymph) from Greek mythology, daughter of the river god Asopus

The goddess of the river Styx, the mythical boundary between Earth and the Underworld

A river nymph in Greek mythology, dwelling in flowing waters

A wood nymph transformed into hollow reeds, from which the god Pan created his musical pipes

The deepest abyss and dungeon of the underworld, a place of torment and punishment.

One of the seven Pleiades sisters, daughters of Atlas and Pleione in Greek mythology.

Titaness of fresh water; mother of the river gods and the 3,000 Oceanid nymphs.

The sea personified; primordial goddess of the ocean and salt water in Greek mythology.

The personification of death and peaceful dying in Greek mythology; counterpart to war-death Ares.

Divine light or shining; Titaness mother of the sun, moon, and dawn

Divine order, justice, and law personified; represented by scales of justice

Giant in Greek mythology; name suggests divine taming or mastery

Giant in Greek mythology; name conveys strength and towering presence

Water deity or sea nymph in Greek mythology

The northeast wind personified in ancient Greek mythology

A minor figure from Greek mythology; etymology obscure

Mother of Abderus in Greek mythology

A water deity or nymph in Greek mythology

Personification of the Tiasa river in ancient Laconia

In Greek mythology, the Titans were primordial giants of immense power and stature

Son of Poseidon and Amphitrite; a messenger god of the sea, usually depicted with a human torso and fish tail

Greek goddess representing fortune, luck, and destiny — from tyche meaning 'to happen' or 'chance'

From Greek typhos meaning 'smoke' or 'whirlwind' — the most fearsome monster in Greek mythology

Greek primordial deity personifying the sky itself — from ouranos meaning 'sky' or 'heaven'

Venus rising from the sea — iconic representation of divine beauty emerging from the ocean foam

From Greek meaning 'great hunter' — a primordial deity of the hunt and wild nature

Ancient Greek personification of emulation, rivalry, and envy.

Greek god of the west wind, associated with spring, fertility, renewal, and gentle breezes.

King of the Olympian gods

One of the Oceanids in Greek mythology, a sea nymph daughter of the Titans.