Male Saint Bernard Name Suggestions. We are calling him Chief but would like a more extended name. Such as...?

Question

We have a black male pomeranian named Turtle but his registered name is King Tartarugas Terror. Any suggestions will be greatly appreciated

Answer 1

how about Kilimanjaro as in the mountain these dogs were used for rescuing people in the ice cold mountains
then get you dog a tag from
http://www.lotsofpets.com/dogs-dog-tags---free-shipping.html

Answer 2

Saint Bernards are Swiss, and the currency of Switzerland (the Franc) is abbreviated CHF (because CH is the official abbreviation for Switzerland--it's from the Latin name, Confederatio Helvetica (something like that)). So some people call Swiss Francs Chiefs because CHF sounds more or less like that. So I suggest you register your dog as Swiss Franc (or Frank) but call him Chief.

Answer 3

My mom raised a St.Bernard from birth (the mom had tainted milk and rejected him 'cause he was the runt). His name was Andy Brown, but they called him Slick- so he was Slick Andy Brown. What if you paired Chief with a name like that?
or Chief Massassoit Plymoth- Massassoit was a great native american chief who signed a peace the pilgrims- here's a link with a better description, it'd make a good story to tell people:
http://members.aol.com/calebj/massasoit.html
Chief Tiburon Titan
(I think'd be cute with his turtle terror brother)
whatever you name him, enjoy your sweet babies!!!

Answer 4

My dog is named Abby, which is short for Abbots. Abbots is a manufacturer of a wonderful british ale. My ingestion of several of those wonderful ales resulted in my coming home with a young, well mannered shepherd from the pound rather than the bassett, (already adopted,) that I'd gone there to adopt.

My electrician changed her surname from mine, which the vet uses, to Underfoot. Abby Underfoot.

One friend, siezing my statement twisted it into an old Mel Brooks film reference; Abby Normal.

Some friends of mine, who love to cook and spoil my dog, refer to her as "Abby Prerinse," because she licks every dish clean for them before they put the dishes in the dishwasher, saving them the effort of pre-rinsing them.

An author named Thurber wrote a book on the naming of a dog 60,or more, years ago.

And, why bother? If he answers to Chief, who cares if he has a long name? As long as you love the dog, he doesn't ask much of you and couldn't care how long his name is.

Some friends of mine also did some word play with their two dogs. One was inadvertant, that I've played with in the same manner as my electrician and friends that insist on giving her table scraps, and the other was deliberate. There's Mini, who's exceeded her expected size, to become a maxi-mini, and an accident in the house results in "Lake Mini-Tonka."

Their other dog, Minor, is known as "Minor Problem," "Minor in Possession," (she likes beer,) "Minor Headache," (you couldn't believe the amount of noise that dog can make when you're hungover,) "Minor Discrepancy," and the list goes on.

With some creativity, you can make the name as long, short or malleable as you need, blend humor as required. You can have Chief Sniffs Crotch, Chief Hides Bowl Often, Chief of Methane Production.

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