A nice Turkish name for my dog?

Question

I am getting another dog soon (female) and would like a nice Turkish name for her.

She is an Alaskan Malamute and she is grey and white.

I am choosing a Turkish name so she will have a more unusual name when we take her to compete in shows.

If you can tell me what the names mean too that would be great

It doesn't have to be an actual name it can be a Turkish word i.e. whatever is Turkish for Wolf, Snow, Ice, Storm, Bear, Polar bear etc.

Mehmet K this is a genuine question - if you can't answer politely then don't bother answering at all!

Blunt I-Run - I like the name Kismet but I have a friend called Kismet - don't think he'd be too happy if I named my dog after him!

It is a good suggestion but I'm worried it sounds too much like the word "Hiya" - slang for hello, in English which where I live, we don't pronounce the H so it sounds like eye-a. My dog would get very confused everytime I said "Hiya" to someone

Answer 1

I like the name Zeytin which Deja vu picked. It means olive. pronounced: zay-tin
How about:
Aslan (lion) pronounced: ah-slon
Hazan (autumn) pronounced: ha-zon
Su (water) pronounced: soo
Yagmur (rain) pronounced: yah-m-oor
Yildiz (star) pronounced like it's spelled
Merhaba (Turkish for "hello") pronounced: mare-ha-bah

Answer 2

Turkish Dog Names

Answer 3

This Site Might Help You.

RE:
A nice Turkish name for my dog?
I am getting another dog soon (female) and would like a nice Turkish name for her.

She is an Alaskan Malamute and she is grey and white.

I am choosing a Turkish name so she will have a more unusual name when we take her to compete in shows.

Answer 4

The owner of the dog needs to know how to "operate" the dog, same way you can get into a car that's in perfect running order but if you don't know how to drive you won't have much luck making the car go anywhere. If the owner doesn't know how to maintain the training, the dog will soon become untrained again. Read more here https://tinyurl.im/xnn3D

People seem to think that once a dog is trained, that's it. Not true. You must reinforce the dog's training every single day in some way. It's best if the owner and the dog go together to get trained. As a professional trainer once said to me "We can train any dog in 2 days. It takes longer to train the owners

Answer 5

Dog Training is all about getting your canine to behave well, but some people do it for sports and other entertainment purposes. Some of the other reasons people train their dogs are:

It rewarding since you get a sense of accomplishment once a dog can do something new.
It is a good opportunity to bond with the dog - this is important for the dog and for the owner.
You can make money when you train dogs as a business or for sport.
Training the dog is fun and it challenges the owner and the dog.
Different trainers have different techniques for training their canine. However, some techniques are more effective than others. To learn about the best techniques, visit a registered dog trainer, talk to a veterinarian, or do online or offline research.
There are several types of training that you, or a professional, can explore to train dogs and these are:

1) Behavior and obedience training: One training that is universal is behavior and obedience training. This is done on dogs of all ages, but it is better to start when the canine is a puppy because as they say, it is hard to teach old dogs new tricks. Behavior and obedience dog trainingbrings out the best in the dog and it makes understanding each other easier.

2) House training: House training is very important and it should also start when the dog is still a puppy. House training is all about training the dog to have house manners and to respect your space. There are several techniques used for this and they include crate training and pad training for training the dog to 'go' outside.

3) Positive reinforcement: Positive reinforcement is a new type of training approach and it is all about rewarding the dog for good behavior or for learning a new trick. All animals tend to perform better when there is a promise of a reward. Possible rewards are snacks, interaction with other dogs, giving the dog your attention, or giving the dog tug toys - the reward should take into consideration what the dog likes because dogs are different.

4) Negative reinforcement: Negative reinforcement training approach has been used for many years where the dog is punished for failure to learn or to behave properly, but this does not work because it only makes the canine scared and causes it to lose confidence. Negative reinforcement techniques included beatings and electric shocks.

5) Trick training: Trick training is done for fun, by those who want a sports dog, and those involved in other entertainment activities such as the circus. You should choose the dog carefully to avoid frustration because some dogs are easier to train than others.

6) Teething: It is important to train dogs when they are teething because they are under a lot of pain and they usually chew on furniture such as table legs, shoes, and even wallpaper. Possible training techniques for discouraging the chewing are bad-smelling sprays on items that are at risk and giving the dog chew toys.

7) Command training: It is possible to train dogs to follow commands. These commands include 'sit', 'attack', and 'fetch', among others. This requires patience and there are various techniques of dog training that can be used to achieve this such as giving rewards.

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Answer 6

Apart from all the squabbling above, I have to warn you that we donot generally give human names to pets. You can come accross "funny" human names, but they are generally old names which arenot used any more. For example, Safinaz is a legitimate female name (which isnot used any more), but I have given it to a leggy and skinny rottweiler once, because Safinaz is the name given to Popeye's girlfriend, too.

How about Kısmet? It is Turkish, it has a place in the English dictionaries, too. Although it can be used as a female human name, people wouldn't take it amiss on a dog.

Besides, it is the name of my new kitten I rescued from the top of a tree.

Edit: Wolf - Kurt
Snow -- Kar
Ice -- Buz
Storm -- Fırtına, Bora
Bear -- Ayı
Polar bear -- Kutup Ayısı.

I like "Ayı", because I like funny names on pets. Aragorn was Crocodile as a kitten, because it bit too much. :)

A friend named Kısmet! What a coincidence! Hmmm... how about Snowball (Kartopu -- Car-tope-oo)? Or Icecream (Dondurma -- Don-door-mah, door is like poor, not real door) You can call her Dodo.

Answer 7

I used to call my friend's dog '(Patlamış) Mısır' or just 'Mısır'! Which means 'Popcorn' It was a white Samoyed and looking like popcorn. So I gave her this name:)

Answer 8

Why not use Rover? It's been too long since that dog's name (which is classic) been used.

Answer 9

Well- it is not Turkish- but the country of Turkey used to be known as Lydia, country of gold.

Answer 10

I like I-run's suggestion of Ayi (EYE-A) it has a sense of humor. It means bear, but it also is the slang name for someone who is bear like.
Ruzgar, it means wind, it sounds charismatic in English.