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Haven't named her yet

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(@paden-cash)
Posts: 11088
Topic starter
 

any suggestions?

The newest addition to the pack:

 
Posted : 21/10/2012 6:36 am
(@cptdent)
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Read your own site "byline"......that's a "Penny" if I ever saw one.

 
Posted : 21/10/2012 7:24 am
(@noodles)
Posts: 5912
 

Wow she's so cute!!! Love those blue eyes!! :good: :love: :dog:

 
Posted : 21/10/2012 7:28 am
(@plparsons)
Posts: 752
 

Agreed, Penny seems to fit. Calico came to mind, but doesn't really fit for a dog.

 
Posted : 21/10/2012 8:50 am
 JB
(@jb)
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That's a "Spot" if I ever saw one.
Or Kevin.

 
Posted : 21/10/2012 9:37 am
(@holy-cow)
Posts: 25292
 

Perhaps an appropriate name is Heathen. Our neighbor has a mischevious cat named Heathen. When it really gets cantankerous, we can hear her calling the cat, You Little Heathen!

 
Posted : 21/10/2012 9:52 am
(@nate-the-surveyor)
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Keep her for a while... she will name herself.

🙂

Nate

 
Posted : 21/10/2012 12:00 pm
(@tim-milton)
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Pepper.

 
Posted : 21/10/2012 12:10 pm
(@blakehuff)
Posts: 491
 

I'm with Nate. Call her puppy until she reveals enough character to give an appropriate name.

 
Posted : 21/10/2012 12:27 pm
(@chick-surveying)
Posts: 74
 

How about Patches or Gypsy.

My wife loves naming animals and she came up with Yhi. Apparemtly this is an Australian Aboriginal goddess of light and creation. A solar deity.

 
Posted : 21/10/2012 1:56 pm
(@paul-johnson)
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Bonnie Blue or Scarlett.
For those blue eyes. (Gone With The Wind)

 
Posted : 21/10/2012 2:05 pm
 jaro
(@jaro)
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Maddie.

One thing I learned a long time ago is before you name something, step out the back door and holler that name three times real loud. If it doesn't sound natural, don't use the name.

I don't remember who told me that, and I don't remember if they were talking about pets or kids. I guess it would apply to both.

James

 
Posted : 21/10/2012 2:29 pm
(@floyd-carrington)
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I agree with Nate. One of our three dogs is named Pirate because he steals things.

 
Posted : 21/10/2012 4:18 pm
(@holy-cow)
Posts: 25292
 

One local TV station has a one-minute feature once each week with a local veterinarian responding to questions from the viewers. This week, the dumb question was: What is the best kind of name for a pet? The vet responded that two-syllable names seem to work best.

We laughed. The best reasoning we could come up with was that many curse words have a single syllable.

 
Posted : 21/10/2012 4:29 pm
(@paden-cash)
Posts: 11088
Topic starter
 

I used to have a cat named "dammit".

 
Posted : 21/10/2012 4:31 pm
(@rlshound)
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good one! hm hm hm My wife wouldn't let us name our dog Dude

 
Posted : 21/10/2012 5:06 pm
(@dave-karoly)
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A friend had a dog named "Dog", I kid you not.

 
Posted : 21/10/2012 5:25 pm
(@clyde-campbell)
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I agree with cptdent, I think that Penny is a beautiful name.
I also agree with Nate about "wait and see," that's good advice.
"Patches" reminds me too much of an inflatable girlfriend I once had.:-(
I miss her still,

C. Campbell

 
Posted : 21/10/2012 5:30 pm
(@nate-the-surveyor)
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And a kid named kid?

N

 
Posted : 21/10/2012 6:10 pm
(@bryan-newsome)
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Many commands are just one syllable.
Dogs should have two syllable names to easily distinguish.

 
Posted : 21/10/2012 6:26 pm
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