German Cat Names

Willkommen to our list of German cat names, where each name is a nod to the charm and robustness of German culture! Perfect for those who admire the depth and sound of the German language, this category offers a selection of names ranging from traditional to modern.

German Cat Names

Quickly see the meaning of each name by tapping the arrow , and then tap the heart to add a name to your saved list.

All German Cat Names

  • Derived from Old High German, means noble or noble kind.
  • Derived from Old German, means "noble wolf", often used in Germanic names.
  • Derived from Adel, meaning nobility in German.
  • Means "eagle" in German and is a common surname.
  • Derived from Greek, popular in Germany during Middle Ages.
  • Not directly linked to German culture or language.
  • Derived from Adal, meaning noble in Old High German.
  • A small town in Germany known for its ancient Roman fortifications.
  • Common female name in Germany, derived from Anna or Hannah.
  • A traditional German dessert, meaning apple cake in English.
  • No connection to German culture or language exists.
  • Derived from Arndt, a German name meaning "eagle ruler".
  • Associated with revered Roman Emperor, reflected in German names and historical figures.
  • Derived from German, meaning "father of peace".
  • Bärchen translates to "little bear" in German.
  • No connection between Barnard and German culture or language exists.
  • Derived from Bertram, a Germanic name meaning "bright raven".
  • Capital city of Germany and hub of German language, history, and culture.
  • Capital city of Germany, known for its history, art, and architecture.
  • A traditional German dessert, often filled with custard or cream.
  • Derived from Germanic roots, means "bear" in several Germanic languages.
  • Means "leaf" in German, often used in surnames and businesses.
  • A major city in northwest Germany known for its rich history.
  • A traditional twisted bread snack in Germany, often salted or sweetened.
  • Derived from German, meaning "exalted one, bright, strong".
  • Derived from German, meaning badger.
  • Derived from "Karl," a common German name, meaning "free man."
  • A common Germanic name, often linked to brave counsel or wisdom.
  • Derived from old German, meaning "glorious day" or "day's glory".
  • Not connected to German culture or language, originates from Slavic regions.
  • A traditional German steamed sweet or savory dumpling dish.
  • Major river flowing through Germany, called "Donau" in German.
  • Shortened form of Adolf, a common name in German history.
  • A major city in Germany, known for historic architecture and art.
  • A major German city known for its steel industry and inland port.
  • A major city in Germany known for art, fashion, and Rhine River carnivals.
  • Derived from German, meaning "blond" or "white".
  • A common German surname, derived from old Germanic words for boar and hard.
  • Famous physicist from Germany, known for theory of relativity.
  • A popular German summer drink combining coffee and ice cream.
  • Popular in Germany, derived from Germanic element "all", meaning "all, completely".
  • Derived from Germanic name Emmerich, meaning power and ruler.
  • Popular German name, often used in literature and media.
  • Derived from old German, meaning "ever ruler" or "honorable ruler".
  • A city in Germany and means "to eat" in German language.
  • Popular in Germany, derived from Latin meaning "lucky" or "successful".
  • Means "rocks" in German, often used in surnames and place names.
  • Derived from Fionn, meaning "white" or "fair" in Old High German.
  • Major German city known for finance, sausages, and hosting important book fairs.
  • Common German name, often associated with famous Austrian composer Mozart.
  • A popular female name originating from Germany.
  • An honorific for unmarried women, now considered outdated in Germany.
  • Derived from German, meaning peaceful ruler.
  • Derived from Old Norse, represents love, beauty in Germanic mythology.
  • Derived from German, meaning peaceful ruler.
  • Common German name, often used in stereotypes or caricatures.
  • Derived from Germanic name Gottfried, meaning "God's peace".
  • A traditional German name, often associated with strength and spear.
  • A term in German language, meaning clever or intelligent.
  • Means "happy" in German, reflecting positive aspects of their culture.
  • A city in Germany known for its well-preserved historic architecture.
  • Title for a nobleman or count in German-speaking countries.
  • Derived from German, meaning "pearl".
  • A common female name in Germany, often used in literature.
  • Derived from Old German, meaning "dark battle" or "grey battle maiden".
  • A common Germanic name, often associated with warriors or soldiers.
  • Means "goodness" in German, reflecting values of kindness and morality.
  • A major German city, known for its port, cuisine, and unique dialect.
  • A common male first name originating from Germany.
  • Derived from German word "Hasel" meaning a hazel tree.
  • A popular German female name, often associated with Saint Hedwig.
  • Popular Swiss-German novel character, symbolizes innocence and love for nature.
  • A traditional German female name meaning "holy" or "blessed".
  • Derived from Germanic name Heinrich, meaning "home ruler".
  • Means "Duchess" in German, often used in royal and noble titles.
  • Hexe means witch in German, often used in folklore and fairy tales.
  • Derived from Old German, signifies "battle woman" or "warrior."
  • A common first name in Germany, derived from old Germanic elements.
  • A common female name, associated with a mythical German fortune teller.
  • Ida
    Popular female name in Germany, derived from Old German for "industrious".
  • Popularized by character in German-set film "Casablanca," means "God's promise."
  • A popular German island known for its beautiful gardens and arboretum.
  • Derived from German, meaning "whole" or "universal".
  • Common female name in Germany, derived from Hebrew, meaning "God is gracious".
  • Derived from Hebrew, popular in Germany, often used in literature and music.
  • Derived from Julius Caesar, signifies a German emperor or ruler.
  • Common German name, associated with historical figures like Karl Marx.
  • A popular German dessert, translates to "cheese cake" in English.
  • Resembles German word "Kasse" meaning cash register or box.
  • A city in Germany known for hosting Documenta, a contemporary art exhibition.
  • A common female name in Germany, derived from Greek.
  • Kätzchen is German for "kitten", reflecting the language's animal vocabulary.
  • A common female name in Germany, derived from Latin "Clarus".
  • A common German male name, often associated with Christmas folklore.
  • Means "queen" in German, often used in literature and royal titles.
  • Derived from Christian, a common name in Germany.
  • A common male first name originating from Germany.
  • A traditional German Christmas cookie, often heart-shaped and spiced.
  • Common male name in Germany, derived from the Greek "leon" meaning lion.
  • Derived from "Leben", meaning "life" in German.
  • Means "love" in German, often used in literature and music.
  • A diminutive form of Elisabeth, common in German-speaking countries.
  • A common female name in Germany, derived from Elisabeth.
  • Associated with iconic film "Run Lola Run" and song "Lola Montez".
  • Derived from Ludwig, a common German name, meaning "famous warrior".
  • Derived from German, meaning "maiden" or "young, unmarried girl".
  • Common female name in Germany, derived from the name Maria.
  • Means "man" in German, often used in surnames and words.
  • Popular female name derived from Germanic element "maht", meaning strength.
  • Derived from German, meaning "mighty in battle".
  • "Maus" translates to "mouse" in English from German.
  • Mäusebar translates to "mouse bear" in English, a playful German term.
  • Popular among German royalty, often used for kings and emperors.
  • Miau is the German word for a cat's meow sound.
  • Derived from Michael, a common name in Germany.
  • Mond translates to "moon" in German language.
  • A region in Germany known for its Riesling wine production.
  • Capital of Bavaria, known for Oktoberfest and historic architecture.
  • A city in Germany and a type of German cheese.
  • Derived from German, meaning "hope".
  • No direct connection between German culture or language exists.
  • A common male name in Germany, often associated with nobility.
  • No connection between the name Partly and German culture or language.
  • Means "prince" in German, often used in titles and names.
  • Means "rescuer" or "savior" in German language.
  • Major river flowing through Germany, significant in literature and folklore.
  • Common German nickname for Rudolf, meaning "famous wolf".
  • Largest island of Germany, known for its beaches and chalk cliffs.
  • Means "treasure" in German, often used as a term of endearment.
  • Means "little treasure" in German, often used as a term of endearment.
  • A popular breaded meat dish originating from Germany.
  • A term of endearment in German, often used for loved ones.
  • A popular female name with Germanic origins meaning "godly helmet".
  • Associated with famous Austrian-German psychoanalyst Freud and Germanic mythology.
  • Derived from Old Norse, popular in Germany, means "beautiful victory".
  • A common female name in Germany, meaning "silken" or "soft".
  • Common female name in Germany, derived from Greek for "wisdom".
  • A popular female name of Germanic origin meaning wisdom.
  • Sonne means sun in German, symbolizing warmth and light.
  • A traditional German dish, often served with meat or gravy.
  • A traditional German Christmas bread filled with dried fruit and nuts.
  • A crumbly topping for cakes and pastries in German cuisine.
  • A term of endearment in German, meaning "sweet mouse".
  • Derived from Tawny, it's not directly linked to German culture or language.
  • Common short form for Theodore, a popular name in Germany.
  • A common male name originating from the Bible in Germany.
  • A town in Germany known for its waterfalls and cuckoo clocks.
  • A common female name in Germany, derived from Gertrude.
  • Derived from Old German, meaning "power of the wolf" or "ruler".
  • Derived from German, meaning "little female bear".
  • Capital of Austria, a German-speaking country with rich cultural heritage.
  • Derived from Germanic elements, meaning rule and power.
  • Derived from Wend, an old term for the Slavic people.
  • Means "wise" in German and is a common surname in Germany.
  • A feminine German name, often associated with royalty and nobility.
  • Derived from "Griselda", it means "gray battle maid" in German.
  • Traditional German Christmas cookies shaped like stars.

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German Cat Names: Stats

German Cat Names currently rank in 68th place out of all MeowNames.com categories.

As of December 2024, german cat names are rising in popularity with new cat owners. According to our stats, they are more fashionable than they were at the same time last year.

We've seen quite a bit of variation for this category, which might suggest that its popularity is influenced by seasonal or cultural events.

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