Norse mythology cat names

A water nymph from Greek mythology

A naiad, or freshwater nymph, in Greek mythology

Servant of God — a seraph who defends divine justice in Milton's Paradise Lost

A Cretan nymph in Greek mythology, associated with wild places and fertility

The primordial spirit of mist and gloom in Greek mythology

A nymph devoted to Venus, the Roman goddess of love, in Greek mythology

Greek nymph personifying undiluted wine

Mother of the Vedic gods; embodies infinity and boundlessness

Daughter of Helios the sun god and the Oceanid Clymene

Sea nymph and eponym of the Greek island Aegina

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

The Zoroastrian demon of wrath and violence, one of the seven Ahriman's creations

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

Literally 'very noble mare'—a spring-nymph whose waters inspired poetry and prophecy

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

The good spirit or noble serpent—a benevolent deity-demon in Greco-Egyptian belief

Splendor or radiance—one of the three Charites (Graces) in Greek mythology

Bright-minded or clear-thinking — from Greek 'aglaos' (bright) and 'noe' (mind)

Bright-voiced — from Greek 'aglaos' (bright) and 'ope' (voice)

Bright-speaking — from Greek 'aglaos' (bright) and 'pheme' (speech)

Bright-sounding or clear-voiced — from Greek 'aglaos' (bright) and 'phonos' (sound)

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

The war cry itself — personified as a divine spirit in Greek mythology

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

Strength of wine — from Greek *alke* (strength) and *oinos* (wine)

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

A Telugu name meaning 'mother's mother' or grandmother, honoring the maternal lineage

Personification of inevitability, compulsion, and necessity in Greek mythology

Sanskrit name meaning 'free from malice' or 'without envy' — wife of the sage Atri

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

Dwarf from Norse myth, guardian of a magical gold hoard and cursed ring.

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

Sanskrit for 'full of food' — Hindu goddess bestowing nourishment and abundance.

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

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

Possibly from Greek aura (breeze) — a gentle, ephemeral quality embodied in a mountain nymph

Half-Śiva, half-Parvati — a unified composite form embodying both masculine and feminine divine principles

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

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

Sumerian deity associated with fertility or vegetation — exact etymology uncertain

Possibly from Greek meaning 'star' (aster) — a daughter of the river god Peneus

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

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

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

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

Titan who held up the heavens

Mother goddess and creator deity in Easter Island (Rapa Nui) mythology

Yakut deity associated with fertility, childbirth, and maternal blessings

Hindu deity venerated as a protector and as the son of Shiva and Mohini

A demonic or fallen angelic figure in Jewish and Islamic tradition, often interpreted as 'scapegoat'

Carthaginian chief god; 'Baal' means 'lord' and 'hamon' refers to wealth or multitude

Muisca mother goddess who emerged from sacred waters to populate the Earth

Hindu goddess embodying chastity, fertility, and protection of women

A large, demonic black dog from English folklore, often appearing as an omen or guardian

A naiad or water nymph in Greek mythology

Mesopotamian goddess of dogs and protection, often paired with Ninhursag

Norse figure or deity connected to cats in mythology

Japanese goddess of water, music, arts, and eloquence — beauty and flowing grace

Dwarf in Norse mythology — a craftsman or inhabitant of the underworld realms

Auspicious, fortunate, or blessed

The blessed one, the glorious one — an honorific for divine feminine energy

India the Mother — national personification of India as a protective mother goddess

She who brings being or existence — a form of the goddess Parvati

Earth — the primordial goddess of the land and soil in Hindu cosmology

The Queen of the Universe — cosmic ruler of all the worlds

A large black demonic dog from English folklore, said to roam East Anglian graveyards.

In Norse mythology, one of the dwarfs created from the flesh of the primordial giant Ymir.

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

God of poetry

In Buddhist cosmology, the lord of the heavenly realm Brahmaloka and a deva of the highest order

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

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 — 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

Slayer of demons Chanda and Munda in Hindu mythology

Sanskrit for 'fierce' or 'the fierce one' — divine feminine power

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

Shadow in Sanskrit — personified as a goddess and consort of Surya the sun god

Sanskrit 'chinna' (severed) + 'mastā' (head) — a self-decapitated Hindu goddess of liberation and fierce energy

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

The personification of time itself in ancient Greek religion

Daughter of Peneus, a river god in Greek mythology

A mythological queen of Laconia in ancient Greek tradition

Mythical daughter of the river god Asopus in 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

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

A naiad (freshwater nymph) from Greek mythology

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

From Hebrew meaning to cross over or to pass through

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

Yama (also called Enma), the Buddhist and Hindu lord of death and judge of the afterlife

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

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

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

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

A demoness of disease or pestilence in Norse mythology

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

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

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

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

A celestial guardian figure mentioned in the biblical Book of Ezekiel, associated with the King of Tyre

A dragon in Germanic legend who hoards treasure and is slain by the hero Sigurd

Goddess of love — her chariot was pulled by cats

Queen of the Aesir

One of the seventy-two demons bound by King Solomon in medieval demonology

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

From Old Norse 'gandr' (wand/staff) and 'alf' (elf); one of Odin's names

Hindu goddess personifying the sacred Ganges River; a source of life and purification

Sumerian mother goddess; a divine matriarch in ancient Mesopotamian mythology

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

A sea nymph in Greek mythology, daughter of Nereus

God of eight banners — a Shinto-Buddhist deity of archery, war, and protection

From Hittite: likely a fertility or maternal deity name with sacred repetition for emphasis

From Arabic: 'exalted' or 'high'

From Greek meaning 'finding' or 'discovery'

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

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

A nymph in Greek mythology; identity and specific associations vary across sources

A nymph or mythological woman; wife of Lycastus of Crete in Greek legend

An Islamic and Arabian prophet figure; name means 'the studious one' in Arabic

An androgynous figure in Hindu mythology; represents both masculine and feminine aspects

Hindu goddess and queen of the devas, consort of Indra the thunder god

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

Son of Abraham and Hagar; prophet in Islamic tradition; means 'God will hear' in Hebrew

God hears — from Hebrew yishmael, the name of Abraham's first son in Islamic and Judaic tradition

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

Combination of Sanskrit elements meaning beloved or precious, with roots in Indian naming tradition

Victorious or triumphant, from Sanskrit jayant — the name of Indra's son in Hindu mythology

Hindu goddess of power and fury — one of the Navaratri goddesses representing divine feminine strength

An incarnation of Lord Shiva worshiped as a local deity in western India, particularly among pastoral communities

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

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

From Sanskrit, possibly derived from 'laksha' (goal, mark) or associated with lotus symbolism

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

Norse goddess associated with foliage and leaves, mother of Loki in some versions of mythology

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

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

From Greek 'leukos' (white) — one of the deadly Sirens whose song lured sailors to their doom

From Greek 'ligos' meaning 'shrill' or 'clear' — a Siren whose voice was irresistibly piercing

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

A water nymph from Greek mythology and mother of Narcissus

Trickster god

Greek water nymph, often associated with transformation and divine protection

Latin for 'light-bringer' or 'morning star'—historically Venus, later associated with the devil in Christian tradition

Supreme goddess — the ultimate feminine divine power in Hindu cosmology

Hindu folk goddess of snakes — protector and fertility spirit

Tamil goddess of rain and disease; 'amman' means mother, expressing maternal protection and natural forces.

A collective of seven mother goddesses in Hindu mythology, representing divine feminine power and protection.

From Greek 'melas' (dark) and 'anthos' (flower) — daughter of the river god Alpheus in classical mythology.

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

Greek mythological figure; mother of Pallene with Sithon

A titan in Greek mythology, father of Patroclus

Fictional character from DC Comics, Aquaman's wife; means 'sea' in some contexts

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

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

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

The Slavic mother goddess of fertility, protection, and the household

One of the Sirens in Greek mythology, often associated with song and enchantment

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

Nine divine manifestations of the goddess Durgā in Hindu tradition

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

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

Sumerian 'nin' (lady) + 'hursag' (mountain) — mother goddess of the earth and fertility

Sumerian deity name, possibly meaning 'lady of the mountain' or related to healing and crafts

Sanskrit word meaning sorrow, decay, or cosmic disorder — a destructive Hindu deity

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

Chinese creator goddess who repaired the sky and established order in the cosmos

Greek goddess of night — and a moon of Pluto

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

From Greek meaning 'swift-flowing' — a nymph of rivers and prophecy

Allfather, god of wisdom and war

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

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

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

Titan of brightness and stars in Greek mythology

Japanese mountain deity; 'great mountain possessor' in Shinto

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

Hawaiian Earth Mother — the primordial goddess who birthed the Hawaiian islands

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

From Greek 'parthenos' (virgin) and 'ops' (voice or face) — the virginal-faced or virgin-voiced one

Parvati Patil, Gryffindor classmate and twin to Padma

Variant of Pegasus, the winged horse of Greek mythology

A naiad and wife of Ikarios in Greek mythology

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

A moon of Saturn

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

Goddess of the Earth; revered protector in Buddhist cosmology and Theravada tradition

From Greek root meaning possibly 'rippling' or 'shivering'; caretaker of the king of gods

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

One of the Sirens in Greek legend; etymology uncertain but associated with enchantment

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

Mother goddess worshipped in Magnesia; etymology tied to local Anatolian religious tradition

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

The black cat in Edgar Allan Poe's "The Black Cat"

Greek naiad and wife of Danaus in classical mythology

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

Greek naiad and wife of Erichthonius, legendary king of Athens

Sanskrit word for Earth; represents the earth element and the essence of planetary matter

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'

The divine consort of Krishna, embodying devotion, compassion, and divine love

Hindu goddess of love, passion, and sexual pleasure; consort of Kama, the god of love

Hindu and Indian folk goddess of fertility, agriculture, and renewal; mother of Parasurama in Hindu epic traditions

Greek goddess of flowing streams; mother of Zeus in mythology

Rosy or rose-like nymph in Greek mythology

From Sanskrit; rohini means 'red cow' or 'glowing'—mother of Balarama in Hindu mythology

Celtic god of roads and journeys, representing protection and guidance

The righteous one — a prophet who preached to the Thamud

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

Sanskrit for 'consciousness' or 'awareness' — Hindu goddess of clouds and dusk

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

In Vedic and Hindu mythology, the divine dog or hound — celestial messenger

From Sanskrit meaning 'flowing' — the goddess of knowledge, music, arts, and speech in Hinduism

Akkadian deity associated with speech, language, and communication

From Sanskrit 'sixth' — a Hindu goddess of fertility, childbirth, and household protection

From Sanskrit meaning 'virtuous woman' or 'truth' — the first wife of Shiva in Hindu mythology

From Sanskrit meaning 'one who is truthful and radiant' — a principal wife of Krishna in Hindu mythology

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

Goddess associated with earth, wife of Thor

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

From Sanskrit meaning 'cool' or 'cold' — Hindu goddess of smallpox and disease

Ancient Phrygian mother goddess associated with fertility and divine protection

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

A Roman nymph or minor divinity associated with the Roman household and fertility

A sacred utterance in Hindu ritual, used to seal mantras and prayers — wife of Agni, the fire god

From Latin silva, meaning forest or woodland — a nymph of the woods

A river nymph in Greek mythology, dwelling in flowing waters

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.

A figure from Old Norse mythology — precise meaning uncertain

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

Daughter of the river god Asopus in Greek mythology

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

One of the mythological Sirens, Greek name combining elements of enchantment

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

God of thunder

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

A spiritual concept representing the three phases of the divine feminine — maiden, mother, and crone

Sanskrit word meaning 'carpenter' or 'craftsman' — divine artisan who shapes form and creation

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

God of war and justice

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

Sanskrit goddess of dawn and awakening — from ushas meaning 'to shine' or 'dawn'

Sanskrit goddess of speech, language, and communication — the divine word made manifest

The Illuminator — a primordial Buddha representing the dharma-body and all-pervading light

The Wide-Eared One — Hindu and Buddhist god of wealth, abundance, and the north direction

A goddess of prophecy and divination in Etruscan religion, said to reveal hidden knowledge to mortals

A demon-king and earl of hell in medieval grimoires and occult hierarchies

The Universal Creator or Divine Architect — Hindu deity who designed and built the universe

Wusheng means 'beyond sound/the soundless' and Laomu means 'old mother' or 'mother goddess'

Sacred river goddess of life, fertility, and twin soul in Hindu scripture

A figure from Islamic/Muslim theology, son of Iblis the devil.

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