Kaya Name for Australian Terrier

Aboriginal 'tidda' meaning 'sister,' this name portrays the terrier as a family sister, close and loyal. It tells a story of kinship, blending indigenous culture with the breed's affectionate companionship.

Aboriginal English term for 'sister' or close female friend.

A uniquely Australian-sounding name that is both friendly and culturally significant. It is a shortened, informal version of 'Jindabyne,' a town in the rugged Snowy Mountains, an environment where a hardy terrier would be right at home. The name is also related to the Jindyworobak Movement, an Australian literary movement that promoted a distinct Australian identity. This parallels the breed's own journey to recognition as Australia's 'iconic National Terrier'.

An informal diminutive of Jindabyne, a town in New South Wales. Also related to the Jindyworobak Movement, a nationalist Australian literary movement from the 1930s and 1940s.

Meaning 'faithfulness,' 'Fidelity' captures the terrier's unwavering devotion, a breed that forms deep bonds. It tells a story of a dog that's a faithful partner, reflecting the Aussie's loyalty in companionship, a pledge of constant support.

From Latin 'fidelitas,' meaning 'faithfulness,' signifying loyalty and devotion.

Named after the city, 'Darwin' evokes adaptation, like the terrier's evolution from hunter to companion. It tells a story of a dog that's intelligent and adaptable, blending Aussie heritage with modern partnership.

English surname meaning 'dear friend,' associated with Charles Darwin and the Australian city.

Latin for 'peace,' 'Pax' reflects the terrier's even disposition, bringing harmony to home. It tells a story of a dog that's a peaceful companion, balancing spirited energy with calming presence.

Latin 'pax,' meaning 'peace,' Roman goddess of peace.

Meaning 'tranquil,' 'Shiloh' captures the terrier's calming presence amidst energy. It tells a story of a dog that's a tranquil companion, offering comfort in family life.

Hebrew 'shiloh,' meaning 'tranquil,' a biblical place of peace.

Meaning 'brave,' 'Emerson' reflects the terrier's supportive strength in companionship. It tells a story of a dog that's a wise, brave partner, blending power with emotional support.

English surname from Germanic 'Emery,' meaning 'brave, powerful.' Associated with philosopher Ralph Waldo Emerson.

Meaning 'blessing,' 'Boon' portrays the terrier as a joyful gift in companionship. It tells a story of a dog that's a benefit to family, bringing luck and happiness with its loyalty.

From Old English 'ben,' meaning 'prayer' or 'favor,' signifying a benefit or blessing.