

- Naming is serious business
- Street food royalty (she eats well and she knows it)
- Drinks that deserve their own toast
- Telenovela leading ladies
- Aztec goddesses and warrior queens
- Chaos gremlins of the household (feminine edition)
- Mexican geography for girls who know where they're from
- Heroínas, rebeldas, and legends
- Florecitas y naturaleza (flowers and wild nature)
- Full telenovela villain era (feminine edition)
- Apodos de abuela (girl nicknames straight from the source)
- Mexican music queens (the dog remix)
- Silly honorifics for a very important lady
- Creatures and spirits of Mexican folklore (feminine cut)
- The "how is this so perfect for a girl dog" category
- Time to start training
- Before we go
Bringing home a new pup is one of life’s simple joys, but naming her? That’s a big deal. If you’re searching for the perfect fit, especially one that celebrates Mexican culture, you’re in the right place. Let’s dig into a list of inspiring and unique female Mexican dog names!
And while we’re at it, remember that Lemonade Pet insurance can help keep your furry friend happy and healthy for whatever adventures lie ahead.
Naming is serious business
Choosing a name can feel like way more than just picking something cute, it’s about finding a title that fits your dog’s personality and your personal connection to her. So, sure, it’s a little stressful, but it’s also honestly one of the most fun parts of welcoming a new dog. Below, we’ve got hundreds of ideas to make that naming process easier, grouped by themes that’ll help you find the one.
Street food royalty (she eats well and she knows it)
For the girl whose appetite is as big as her personality.
- Carnita
- Choriza
- Birria
- Cochinita
- Barbacoa
- Picadilla
- Tamalina
- Sopita
- Tlayuda
- Tostadita
- Flautica
- Enchilada
- Quesilla
- Molcajeta
- Pepita
- Gordita
- Chalupa
- Pambasita
- Tinga
- Cazuela
- Chilaquila
- Elotita
- Esquitita
- Tlacoyita
- Tetelita
- Memelita
- Huarachita
- Pipiana
- Molita
- Adobina
- Guajilla
- Chipotlita
- Anchita
- Cascabela
- Chilhuacla
- Mulatina
- Pasillita
- Habanera
- Serranita
- Jalapeña
- Piquina
- Moritita
- Recadita
- Salsita
- Pozolera
- Molendera
- Taquerona
- Tortillera
- Tamalerita
- Cocinera
Drinks that deserve their own toast
Inspired by Mexico’s most beloved beverages, she’s got range and she’s got flavor.
- Mezcalina
- Tepachita
- Pulquita
- Horchata
- Tamarinda
- Micheladita
- Margarita
- Palomita
- Tequilita
- Tejuinita
- Champurrada
- Atolita
- Pozolita
- Sotolita
- Raicillita
- Torita
- Rompopita
- Ponchita
- Piloncilla
- Canelita
- Jamaica
- Tamarindita
- Hibiscus
- Cacaíta
- Xocolatla
- Chileatola
- Tepachita
- Maíz Morada
- Guayabita
- Nanchita
- Jocotita
- Mameya
- Tejocotita
- Capulina
- Ciruelita
- Guanábana
- Chayotita
- Pitahaya
- Xoconostla
- Tuna Roja
- Higita
- Aguita Fresca
- Sandita
- Melonita
- Limoncita
- Naranjita
- Mandarina
- Toronjita
- Granadita
- Bark-arita
Telenovela leading ladies
Gorgeous, dramatic, and absolutely running every scene she’s in.
- Valentina
- Esmeralda
- Consuelo
- Remedios
- Dolores
- Esperanza
- Socorro
- Graciela
- Hortensia
- Refugio
- Perpetua
- Natividad
- Ascensión
- Encarnación
- Purificación
- Presentación
- Visitación
- Concepción
- Inmaculada
- Asunción
- Epifania
- Trinidad
- Resurrección
- Cándida
- Victoriana
- Florencia
- Adelaida
- Amparito
- Rosario
- Milagros
- Celestina
- Serafina
- Bernardina
- Catalina
- Marcelina
- Candelaria
- Magdalena
- Benedicta
- Filomena
- Genoveva
- Liberata
- Modesta
- Primitiva
- Sabina
- Teodora
- Ursulita
- Xiomara
- Transito
- Refugiosa
- Clarita
Aztec goddesses and warrior queens
Ancient, powerful, and absolutely unbothered.
- Coatlicue
- Chalchiuhtlicue
- Itzpapalotl
- Coyolxauhqui
- Tlazolteotl
- Chantico
- Mayahuel
- Ixchel
- Ixkik
- Ilamatecuhtli
- Cihuacóatl
- Xilonen
- Chicomecóatl
- Toci
- Teteoínan
- Huixtocihuatl
- Ixcuina
- Tlaelquani
- Tzitzimitl
- Xochiquetzal
- Xóchitl
- Malinalxochitl
- Coacalco
- Quiahuitl
- Tonacacíhuatl
- Metztli
- Citlalicue
- Citlalmina
- Teteoinan
- Tonantzin
- Coatlantona
- Quilaztli
- Chimalma
- Mixcoatl
- Itzcohuatl
- Atlatonan
- Nochpalli
- Xonaxi
- Pitao
- Donaji
- Danibeyó
- Cosijopii
- Pinopiaa
- Dzahui
- Ndiya
- Naxii
- Tochtli
- Malinalco
- Quetzalpetlatl
- Ilancueitl
Chaos gremlins of the household (feminine edition)
She has never followed a rule in her life and she is thriving.
- Ladrona
- Tragona
- Glotona
- Comelona
- Chapucera
- Pillina
- Bribona
- Tramposa
- Malcriada
- Revoltosa
- Sangrona
- Mañosa
- Respondona
- Berrinchuda
- Caprichosa
- Floja
- Payasita
- Maromera
- Chipilona
- Llorona
- Quejumbrosa
- Regañona
- Terca
- Porfiada
- Gruñona
- Chillona
- Perezosa
- Traviesa
- Alborotadora
- Entrometida
- Metiche
- Mirona
- Cotorrona
- Husmeadora
- Ratera
- Merodeadora
- Colada
- Aprovechada
- Fresca
- Descarada
- Impertinente
- Roba Carne
- La Hambrienta
- Bocona
- Escandala
- Porfiada
- Maleanta
- Bandida
- Sinvergüenza
- Paw-stina
Mexican geography for girls who know where they’re from
Named after the most iconic places in Mexico, because she’s a landmark in her own right.
- Oaxaca
- Jalisco
- Yucateca
- Chiapas
- Veracruz
- Guerrera
- Sinaloa
- Nayarita
- Colima
- Tabasco
- Campeche
- Tlaxcala
- Querétara
- Hidalga
- Morela
- Aguitas
- Zacateca
- Duranga
- Sonora
- Mazatlana
- Mérida
- Puebla
- Taxco
- Tulum
- Palenque
- Teotihuacana
- Chichéna
- Uxmala
- Cobá
- Xochimilco
- Tenochtitla
- Mitla
- Cholula
- Tonina
- Bonampaka
- Yaxchilana
- Edzná
- Kabaha
- Sayila
- Labnita
- Dzibilchaltuna
- Izapita
- Cuicuilca
- Cacaxtla
- Cantona
- Teopanzolca
- Malinalca
- Cuautla
- Toluca
- Taxquita
Heroínas, rebeldas, and legends
She was born to make history, or at least chew through your favorite shoes historically.
- Malinche
- Sor Juana
- Kahlo
- Poniatowska
- Castellanos
- Elena
- Garro
- Domecq
- Berman
- Nettel
- Herrera
- Amparo
- Almudena
- Leona
- Josefa
- Carmen
- Dolores
- Félix
- Cricri
- Lolita
- Toña
- Lucha
- Rocío
- Chavela
- Pita
- Concha
- Nahui
- Tina
- Remedios
- Leonora
- Graciela
- Elenita
- Rosario
- Guadalupe
- Antonieta
- Sarita
- Ninón
- Carmina
- Meche
- Columba
- Elsa
- Silvia
- Irma
- Florinda
- Amalia
- Esperanza
- Celia
- Astrid
- Ofelia
- Flor
Florecitas y naturaleza (flowers and wild nature)
Sweet, fierce, and rooted in something beautiful.
- Xóchitl
- Flor
- Florecita
- Gardenia
- Azalea
- Buganvilia
- Nochebuena
- Cempasúchil
- Magnolia
- Dalia
- Jacaranda
- Fresía
- Nardo
- Azucena
- Violeta
- Amapola
- Margarita
- Acacia
- Mimosa
- Huizache
- Copal
- Palma
- Ceiba
- Ahuehuete
- Tepozan
- Pirúl
- Palo Verde
- Nopalita
- Maguey
- Agavita
- Pochota
- Guayabita
- Tejocotilla
- Ciruelo
- Capulina
- Colorina
- Primavera
- Truena
- Lluvia
- Llovizna
- Tormenta
- Nublada
- Nievecita
- Escarcha
- Rocío
- Bruma
- Neblina
- Madrugada
- Amanecer
- Crepúsculo
Full telenovela villain era (feminine edition)
She didn’t come to play. She came to destroy—and look incredible doing it.
- La Malvada
- La Traidora
- La Conspiradora
- La Manipuladora
- La Embustera
- La Perversa
- La Calculadora
- La Celosa
- La Vengativa
- La Intrigante
- La Mentirosa
- La Amargada
- La Dominanta
- La Controladora
- La Usuaria
- La Hipócrita
- La Convenenciera
- La Arribista
- La Interesada
- La Falsa
- La Envidiosa
- La Sanguinaria
- La Despiadada
- La Fría
- La Oscura
- La Tenebrosa
- La Implacable
- La Astuta
- La Déspotica
- La Soberbia
- La Tirana
- La Acechadora
- La Cazadora
- La Seductora
- La Encantadora
- La Pérfida
- La Traicionera
- La Desleal
- La Cínica
- La Cruel
- La Vengadora
- La Impostora
- La Farsante
- La Doble Cara
- La Corruptora
- La Corrupta
- La Déspotica Mayor
- La Maquiavela
- Doña Maldita
- La Oscurísima
Apodos de abuela (girl nicknames straight from the source)
Every single one of these has been used by an abuela somewhere, with full conviction.
- Mija
- Chiquita
- Gordita
- Bebé
- Corazón
- Cielo
- Tesoro
- Amorcita
- Pollita
- Piojita
- Chamaca
- Chiquilla
- Escuincla
- Pelada
- Cachorra
- Cachetita
- Bolita
- Rechoncha
- Barrigona
- Panzoncita
- Chubeta
- Pomposa
- Chata
- Ñata
- Narizota
- Orejotas
- Peluda
- Lanuda
- Esponjosa
- Motitas
- Manchitas
- Patitas
- Colita
- Ojitos
- Orejitas
- Bigotita
- Hocicona
- Ladridita
- Chimuela
- Señora Patona
- Mofle
- Tripona
- Copetona
- Greñuda
- Mechas
- Moñitos
- Chompiras
- Chochona
- Consentida
- Mimada
Mexican music queens (the dog remix)
Her playlist is legendary and her name is proof.
- Selena
- Thalía
- Paulina
- Yuri
- Belinda
- Ángela
- Natalia
- Rocío
- Lucha
- Lola
- Toña
- Chavela
- Flans
- Kabah
- Timbiriche
- Marimba
- Jarabe
- Corrida
- Norteña
- Serenata
- Romantica
- Cancionera
- Bolera
- Ranchera
- Cumbiera
- Jaranera
- Huapanguera
- Trovadora
- Coplera
- Corridista
- Grupera
- Salsera
- Tropicalera
- Fusionera
- Solista
- Cantante
- Compositora
- Arreglista
- Trompetista
- Violinista
- Pianista
- Guitarrista
- Vocalista
- Corista
- Bailarina
- Danzante
- Folclorista
- Mariachera
- Bandolera
- Serenadora
Silly honorifics for a very important lady
She has a title. It was not given, it was claimed.
- Doña Fluffita
- La Señora Ladridos
- La Comandanta Orejas
- La Generala Mofle
- La Licenciada Bigotes
- La Arquitecta Huesos
- La Maestra Ladrona
- La Gobernadora Panzas
- La Jueza Regañona
- La Embajadora Revoltosa
- La Cónsul Pelona
- La Canciller Orejona
- La Almiranta Farfullona
- La Cabo Trompuda
- La Coronela Pomposa
- La Mariscala Huesuda
- La Marquesa Gruñona
- La Vizcondesa Colmillo
- La Duquesa Tamale
- La Princesa Chillona
- La Reina Jalapeña
- La Duquesa Birria
- La Gran Sultana Mezcal
- La Sumo Pontífice Gordita
- La Suprema Líder Mofle
- Doña Farfulla Tercera
- Miss Snaggly Tooth
- La Baronesa Chicharrona
- La Condesa Peluda
- La Archiduquesa Pozole
- La Zarina Tamarinda
- La Káiser Enchilada
- La Faraona Molcajete
- La Shoguna Tinga
- La Maharaní Birria
- La Visira Jalapeña
- La Califa Tlayuda
- La Sultana Michelada
- La Inca Tepache
- La Azteca Mayor
- La Tlatoani Ladridos
- La Gran Nagual Peluda
- La Prima Mera
- La Mera Mera
- La Chingona Mayor
- Doña Rechoncha Segunda
- Miss Barrigota la Grande
- La Patrona Cachorrila
- Doña Floffa la Imponente
- Su Alteza Cempasúchil
Creatures and spirits of Mexican folklore (feminine cut)
She arrived from somewhere magical and she’ll never tell you where.
- Chaneque
- Ixchel
- Lechuza
- La Llorona
- Calavera
- Catrina
- Calacita
- Espanta
- Aparecida
- Fantasmita
- Sombra
- Penumbra
- Bruja
- Curandera
- Chamana
- Rezandera
- Hechicera
- Adivina
- Nahual
- Tzitzimitl
- Cihuateteo
- Xtabay
- Ixtab
- Siguanaba
- Cegua
- Cadeja
- Malinalli
- Xochitonal
- Coatlicuita
- Chalchiuhnenetzin
- Teteloinan
- Quetzalpetlatl
- Donaji
- Xonaxi
- Pitao
- Ndiya
- Naxii
- Conejita Lunar
- Serpiente Emplumada
- Mariposa Nocturna
- Flor de Sombra
- Estrella Caída
- Luna Roja
- Niebla Eterna
- Viento del Norte
- Lluvia de Jade
- Colibrí Fantasma
- Dama del Lago
- Señora del Viento
- Reina del Maguey
The “how is this so perfect for a girl dog” category
Random, inspired, and inexplicably correct every single time.
- Chapulina
- Miscelánea
- Tianguista
- Paletera
- Raspada
- Tostiloca
- Durita
- Takis
- Churrumais
- Rielita
- Peloncita
- Pulparinda
- Mazapana
- Glorita
- Oblea
- Cajetita
- Chaparritas
- Sabrita
- Bimbita
- Marinela
- Gansita
- Pingüinita
- Polvorona
- Biznagas
- Cocadita
- Alegría
- Palanqueta
- Garapiñada
- Pepitoria
- Tamarindita
- Chamoyada
- Lucita
- Miguelita
- Cloriloca
- Chilita
- Gordolobita
- Sazóna
- Tlachiquera
- Changarra
- Mercadera
- Fayuquera
- Regatona
- Buhonera
- Voceadora
- Coyotita
- Chilindrina
- Pirulina
- Paparrucha
- Cucuruchita
- Taquera
Time to start training
Now that you’ve chosen the perfect female Mexican dog name, it’s time to help your pup learn it! Start using your chosen name consistently from day one, saying it with joy and enthusiasm before meals, walks, and playtime to create positive associations.
Remember that dogs typically respond best to names that are one or two syllables, but don’t let that stop you from choosing longer names; you can always use a nickname for everyday use while keeping the full name for special occasions. Practice calling their name in different tones and situations so they recognize it whether you’re calling excitedly at the dog park or speaking softly when they’re resting. Most dogs learn their names within a few days to a week with consistent, positive use.
Before we go
A legendary name is just the beginning. Once you’ve found the one, whether it’s “Xochiquetzal” or “Doña Floffa la Imponente”, the next step is making sure she’s covered for whatever life throws at her. Lemonade Pet Insurance makes it simple to protect your girl so that vet visits and unexpected health stuff don’t get in the way of the good stuff.
You gave her a name worth living up to. Now give her everything else she deserves.
A few quick words, because we <3 our lawyers: This post is general in nature, and any statement in it doesn’t alter the terms, conditions, exclusions, or limitations of policies issued by Lemonade, which differ according to your state of residence. You’re encouraged to discuss your specific circumstances with your own professional advisors. The purpose of this post is merely to provide you with info and insights you can use to make such discussions more productive! Naturally, all comments by, or references to, third parties represent their own views, and Lemonade assumes no responsibility for them. Coverage and discounts may not be available in all states.