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NAMES POLES GIVE THEIR DOGS


Wulkan  - | 3131
  #61
Maybe when he was a puppy he liked playing with potatos? That's how the dog's names are being born sometimes.


Atch  22 | 4338
  #62
That's a good theory. Back then I hardly had a word of Polish and was nervous about talking to people but now I'd ask her - although of course there's no guarantee I'd understand the answer! Usually people understand more than they speak but with me it's a case of 'mowię ale nie rozumiem'!


johnny reb  47 | 8019
  #63
I named my dog "WEGO"......Tutaj idziemy !


Wulkan  - | 3131
  #64
I named my dog "WEGO"

sounds cool


Dougpol1  29 | 2475
  #65
Named my dog after a Royal...

A neighbour named his dog Ugrysz.......

One of these names is clearly dumb:)


porky pok  2 | 126
  #66
I dont have a dog but suggested by neighbour to name his pup after a PF member as an honour:D


Wulkan  - | 3131
  #67
A neighbour named his dog Ugrysz

Just to let you know that this name has no meaning in Polish language before you start suggesting it's dumb...


OP Polonius3  980 | 12268
  #68
Ugrysz

Maybe that's Dougpol's misspelling of Ugryź (imperative of to bite). Some may remember that in the Polish sitcom "Czterdziestolatek" the father-in-law had a dog named Bierzgo (Sic 'im).


Foxglove
  #69
My Family all grew up in Poland and my uncle had two labradors buba and beza


ProPork3455
  #70
Juma? No? Not a common Polish name for a dog?
Well that's my dog's name. Very unique then.


kamilapoprostu#
  #71
Oszkurwajapierdole there's unique name


Polandproud
  #72
Growing up my Polish grandfather had a white Shepard we called troumba (sp?) He said it meant Sh*thead. Is anyone familiar with this word??


gumishu  15 | 6424
  #73
troumba

trąba simply - the main meaning is trumpet - in a figurative meaning it can mean shithead


pawian  226 | 27199
  #74
I wouldn`t translate it as shithead, it sounds too strong. Trąba is a mild word, sth like a fool, goof.


Zlatko
  #75
Do you have Żasmina, Żaneta in Poland?


pawian  226 | 27199
  #76
Yes, but never heard them used for dogs.


methew
  #77
Amica (Latin for a 'female friend')

Best and Unique dog names.


kicia
  #78
Is "Kicia" a good name for a small Polish (female) dog?


jon357  78 | 26019
  #79
Great for a cat. Even generic.


kicia
  #80
No good for a dog though?


jon357  78 | 26019
  #81
Some might say not as good.

Having said that, my cat has a dog's name and it does suit him.

If you like it, go for it. Polish speakers will find it droll, however the name is between your doggie and you.


PolishDogs
  #82
I heard something incredibly amusing a while ago about why Polish dogs are such disobedient, barky, belligerent little sh*ts:

Apparently dogs respond best when they're called by only one name (they understand that best). Let's say 'Reks'. But then in Poland they're calling them by numerous diminutives etc, 'Reksiu', 'Reksio', 'Reksiusz', etc. So they're basically ignoring half the commands they're given. No wonder dogs are such unruly little b*stards in this country.


Syriusz
  #83
ignoring half the commands they're given

Not really. Polish dogs are just smarter than others. "Reks" knows he is "Reksio" too - believe me :))


jon357  78 | 26019
  #84
"Reks" knows he is "Reksio

It's the syllable stress.

That's what doggies hear.





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