The 250+ Best Disney Dog Names

In the “Toy Story” series, Andy was the ultimate best friend to all the toys, making it a great name for your own bestie.

A girl Disney dog name shared by the human mom of the dogs in “101 Dalmatians.”

This bear from “The Jungle Book” knows how to enjoy life with the “bear necessities.” Plus, he’s the life of the party!

This sweet young deer gets by with a little help from his friends. It might be a good fit for a dog with a shy personality.

This cute little girl made a big impression on Mike and Sully in “Monsters, Inc.”

Not only is this one of the most popular dog names in general, but it’s also the name of a Disney villain from “The Incredibles.”

Buzz Lightyear’s saying, “To infinity and beyond!” is probably one of the most recognizable catchphrases from the movie “Toy Story.”

Aka half of the chipmunk duo Chip and Dale. They’re Rescue Rangers!

He may be a little silly, but this dwarf from “Snow White” is as cute as a button—just like your new dog.

This name can reference the white cat in “The Artistocats” or the sweet, helpful cow in “101 Dalmatians.”

After the baby elephant with oversized ears, it’s an adorable choice for your own big-eared dog.

In one of Disney’s most heartstring-tugging moments, we meet Ellie as Carl’s late wife in the opening scenes of the movie “Up.”

This gray donkey from “Winnie the Pooh” needs constant cheering up. It might be a good name for a dog prone to pouting.

In 2017, the story about a young bull in Spain who refuses to fight was reimagined by Disney in the movie by the same name.

Choose your fighter: Jack Sparrow from “Pirates of the Caribbean,” or Jack Skellington from “The Nightmare Before Christmas.”

If one Jack isn’t enough, Jack-Jack is the youngest child of the Incredibles. He has at least 17 superpowers, including laser vision and shapeshifting.

A young Inuit who turns into a bear and learns about life from a four-legged perspective in “Brother Bear.”

This sweet island girl befriends the weird blue alien in “Lilo & Stitch.”

He’s a big truck who transports other cars in the Disney/Pixar movie “Cars.”

He may be a clown fish, but this father is only concerned about finding his lost son, Nemo, in the vastness of the ocean.

This name of an island in Hawaii is also the name of a fiery god voiced by Dwayne “The Rock” Johnson in Disney’s 2016 animated film “Moana.”

He’s the sweet little racoon in “Pocahontas.”

No list of Disney dog names would be complete without this one! He’s the one who started it all: Mickey Mouse.

Perhaps the second most famous of all Disney dog names, female pups might go by Minnie.

A character from “Encanto,” Mirabel may not have been gifted with magic herself, but she steps up to help save her family’s magic when it starts to fade.

The protagonist in “The Jungle Book,” Mowgli was raised by wolves (and other jungle animals).

He’s a pocket-size red dragon (and the voice of reason) in the animated Disney movie “Mulan.”

If your dog has orange fur or tends to wander, the clownfish namesake of “Finding Nemo” is a clever pick.

After Winnie-the-Pooh. A cute nickname would be calling your pup Pooh Bear.

Spelled “T-I-double guh-er”—at least that’s how this striped tiger from “Winnie the Pooh” spells it.

He’s a Basset Hound who also solves crime in Disney’s “The Great Mouse Detective.”

A red fox who forms an unlikely friendship with a Bloodhound mix in “The Fox and the Hound.”

If your pup is sweet yet tough, he might just have the true makings of Tramp, the stray mutt who befriends and protects Lady in “Lady and the Tramp.”

A popular dog name on its own, this could also be a reference to one of the two villainous vultures in Disney’s 1973 animated film “Robin Hood.”

Aka Winnie-the-Pooh, who spends his days looking for honey in the Hundred Acre Wood. Maybe your pup has a similar penchant for snacking!

This cowboy toy is one of the main protagonists of the “Toy Story” series, known for his loyalty to Andy.

Why not make your pup feel more royal by naming her after Princess Anna of Arendelle from “Frozen”?

If your pup has a reddish mane, consider naming her after Princess Ariel, “The Little Mermaid” herself.

Eldest daughter to the queen of the ant colony in “A Bug’s Life,” Atta is a princess in insect form.

The perfect name for a pup with white or blonde fur, Princess Aurora is the main character from “Sleeping Beauty.” She pricked her finger and fell into a deep sleep, only to be woken by a kiss from her true love.

She’s the beauty they’re talking about in “Beauty and the Beast.” It’s a great name for a pint-size pup or maybe one who’s too smart for her own good.

One of the most beloved Disney princesses, Cinderella made her debut at a fabulous ball only to leave a glass slipper behind. You could call her Ella for short.

The first official Latina Disney Princess, Elena rules over the kingdom of Avalor.

As fans of “Frozen” know, this ice queen may appear cold on the outside, but she’s really warm and fuzzy inside.

Though perhaps not an official Disney princess, fans of the live-action “Enchanted” movie consider her to be.

This young Disney princess is the little sister of Elena in the series “Elena of Avalor.”

Jasmine is the raven-haired beauty from “Aladdin.”

Princess Kida of Atlantis sports long white hair, making this an especially great name for a pup with white fur. It might also be the perfect pick for a dog who loves to swim.

This redheaded Scottish Disney princess from “Brave” is not only brave but also strong.

The main character of the 2001 film, “The Princess Diaries,” Mia Thermopolis discovers she’s in line for the throne of Genovia.

Great for an adventure-seeking pup, this name belongs to Princess Moana, an ocean explorer who saves her Hawaiian home.

This Disney princess joined the Chinese Imperial Army to make her father proud and bring honor to her family. It’s a good fit for dogs who aren’t afraid to stand up for themselves.

She might be a lion, but we think Simba’s love interest from “The Lion King” deserves to be called a princess.

Spoiler alert: This princess who fights Princess Raya in “Raya and the Last Dragon” turns out to have a good heart in the end.

She’s a young American Indian woman who falls in love with a white settler named John Smith in Disney’s animated movie by the same name.

This Disney princess has a lot of hair, perhaps like your pup—though your dog probably won’t have so much that people can use it to climb towers.

She is not only the princess of Kumandra’s Heart Land in “Raya and the Last Dragon,” but she’s also a brave warrior.

A cute princess name for a white dog, this belongs to the titular princess in “Snow White” who needs to escape from her stepmother, the evil queen Maleficent.

She’s Disney's first little girl princess in “Sofia the First.”

This New Orleans Disney princess works hard to make her dream of owning a restaurant come true.

First introduced in the animated movie “Peter Pan,” Tinker Bell goes on to star in a slew of other Disney movies and TV shows. Sounds like a princess to us!

You might know this prince better as The Beast, from “Beauty and the Beast.” Maybe it’s a fitting name for the new “beast” in your life too!

He starts out as a street urchin but, by the end of “Aladdin,” this guy has wooed Princess Jasmine and become real royalty.

As in Prince Charming, from Disney’s 1950 animated feature film “Cinderella.”

Prince Eric stole Ariel’s heart in “The Little Mermaid,” and inspired her to leave the sea and try life on land.

Though he prefers to go by Flynn Rider, this “Tangled” character’s real name is Eugene Fitzherbert—and in “Rapunzel’s Tangled Adventure,” he’s discovered to be a prince.

In “Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs,” Prince Florian saves Snow White from the witch’s spell.

The last name of Rapunzel’s love interest in “Tangled” is Rider, probably because he’s going to be riding away with your heart.

The main antagonist in “Frozen,” Hans is Prince of the Southern Isles.

Pocahontas’ love interest is an English settler, not a prince, but Disney lists him among the official princes anyway. It might be a funny name for an English Setter.

A captain in the Imperial Army, this eventual love interest of Mulan is another of Disney’s official princes.

Not only is he the main villain of “Brave,” but he’s a prince with a movie of his own—”The Legend of Mor’du.”

In “The Princess and the Frog,” Prince Naveen of Maldonia is turned into a frog along with Princess Tiana.

A kiss from Prince Philip awakens Aurora (aka Sleeping Beauty) from the deep sleep caused by an evil fairy’s curse.

Why limit your dog’s potential by naming him after a single Disney prince when you can name him after all of them?

An evil prince, but a Disney prince nonetheless, he’s the villain in Disney’s animated “Robin Hood."

This underwater king has seven mermaid daughters, including Ariel, in “The Little Mermaid.” Though he’s technically a king, not a prince, we think it’s a royal-sounding name befitting a dog.

The great mouse himself from Baker Street in “The Great Mouse Detective.” It might be a fitting name for a dog who loves to sniff for clues.

An inflatable companion robot featured in the 2014 animated movie “Big Hero 6,” Baymax brings comfort to his friends—just like your dog.

Pirates run rampant in the Walt Disney universe, but few are as popular as Captain Jack Sparrow from “Pirates of the Caribbean.”

Dash has super speed (like your pup, perhaps) and is one of Mr. Incredible’s children.

The titular character in the Disney Junior show, Doc McStuffins is a kid doctor who treats plush toys.

The matriarch of the Parr family in Disney and Pixar’s “The Incredibles,” her superpower is stretching her body.

This character in “Aladdin” granted wishes, and your new puppy is a wish come true.

This Disney hunk travels all over the world to find out who he really is. Hint: He’s a god.

In the Disney movie “Zootopia,” Judy Hopps chases her dream of becoming a police officer.

The term “hero” might be stretching it a bit when it comes to the main character in “The Emperor’s New Groove.” He’s turned into a llama to overcome his selfish ways.

After the red Lightning McQueen, the main character in Disney/Pixar’s film “Cars.”

Megara, or Meg for short, is the sultry love interest in the 1997 animated film “Hercules” who learns to become her own hero.

If you think your new pup is truly something special, name him after the patriarch of the Parr superhero family in “The Incredibles.”

Simba’s father and the leader of Pride Rock in “The Lion King.”

Also known as Peter Pan, he’s the boy who never grew up in the movie of the same name.

As in “Wreck-It Ralph,” because your new pup will surely be wrecking a thing or two.

The rat with amazing cooking skills from “Ratatouille.” Or Remy LeBeau, better known as Gambit from Marvel’s “X-Men.”

In Disney’s version, Robin Hood is a fox who steals from the rich to give to the poor.

The baby kangaroo in “Winnie-the-Pooh” spends a lot of time in his mom Kanga’s pouch.

The heir to Mufasa’s throne in “The Lion King,” Simba is a born leader (even if he needs a little help finding his way there).

As in Captain Jack Sparrow, the wily but scatterbrained pirate in “Pirates of the Caribbean” and its sequels.

Elizabeth Swann is no damsel in distress in Disney’s live-action “Pirates of the Caribbean.”

Disney’s Tarzan is a human raised by great apes in the wild. He’s king of the jungle!

Violet Parr is a student by day and a crime-fighting superhero by night in “The Incredibles.”

One of Cinderella’s snooty stepsisters.

The pirate captain Barbossa who once helmed the ship the Black Pearl in the “Pirates of the Caribbean” film series.

This crocodile is partnered with Nero as the secondary antagonists (and pets of Madame Medusa) in “The Rescuers.”

It’d be ironic to name your new puppy after this “101 Dalmatians” villain who wanted to use Dalmatian fur as a coat.

Both pet and accomplice to Maleficent, the villain in Disney’s “Sleeping Beauty.”

This evil stepsister in “Cinderella” had a penchant for the color green (to match her envy).

Anton Ego (who has a big ego) is the food critic in Disney and Pixar’s movie “Ratatouille.”

Captain Gantu is the corrupt captain of the Galactic Federation in Disney’s “Lilo & Stitch.”

Arrogant and self-absorbed, Gaston tries and fails to win the affection of Belle in “Beauty and the Beast.”

This guy rules the underworld in “Hercules.” Plus, he has really cool blue fire hair.

This pirate captain got his nickname because he has a hook for a hand in Disney’s “Peter Pan.”

The main villain in the 1998 Disney/Pixar film “A Bug’s Life,” Hopper is a grasshopper who does his best to snuff out the ants.

One of Cruella de Vil’s bumbling henchmen in “101 Dalmatians.”

This cape-wearing, staff-holding villain from “Aladdin” might be evil, but he’s got style.

The second of Cruella de Vil’s two henchmen in “101 Dalmatians.”

Yzma’s dim but well-intentioned assistant in the 2000 animated film “The Emperor’s New Groove.”

Henchman to Beauty Smith, the antagonist in Disney’s 1991 “White Fang.”

She believes herself to be the greatest witch of all time—but she’s just a mean old lady in Disney’s 1936 film “The Sword in the Stone.”

She’s the villain in Disney’s 1959 “Sleeping Beauty” who later got her own live-action film in 2014.

A fitting name for a giant dog, Monstro is the sperm whale who swallows the main character whole in Disney’s "Pinocchio."

A longtime rival in early portrayals of Mickey Mouse.

The clumsy second-in-command to Captain Hook in Disney’s “Peter Pan.”

A fitting name for a dog with nosy tendencies, Mr. Snoops is business partner of Madame Medusa, the main villain from Disney’s “The Rescuers.”

The second of Madame Medusa’s crocodile henchmen in Disney’s 1977 animated film “The Rescuers.”

One of two vultures who serve as henchmen to the evil Prince John in “Robin Hood.”

Jealous of Sully’s success in “Monsters, Inc.,” Randall tries his hardest to steal the spotlight in this 2001 animated film.

The name of this villain in “The Lion King” also works for dogs who have distinctive scars or markings of their own.

Shuriki may look amazing in emerald, but she’s really an evil, power-hungry sorceress in the Disney series “Elena of Avalor.”

The scary human boy from “Toy Story” who has a habit of creating mutant toys from the various parts of other toys.

Both a folded pizza-like dish and a secondary villain from the animated film “Pinocchio.”

No, not the social media app—it’s the crocodile who accidentally ate a ticking clock (and Captain Hook’s hand) in “Peter Pan.”

The second of Beauty Smith’s henchmen in the 1991 film “White Fang.”

In “The Little Mermaid,” this sea witch tricks Ariel into giving up her voice in exchange for legs.

An evil sorceress and former advisor to Emperor Kuzco, Yzma is the villain in “The Emperor’s New Groove.”

This yellow tang fish is a member of the Tank Gang in the Disney and Pixar film “Finding Nemo.”

He’s a sweet bunny rabbit with big ears and Sofia’s best friend in “Sofia the First.”

This animated clock helps run the Beast’s castle in “Beauty and the Beast.”

A cricket of few words, this little guy is Mushu’s sidekick in “Mulan.”

A gnarly sea turtle in “Finding Nemo,” whose favorite word is (probably) “dude.” Perfect for pups who love splashing in the waves.

He’s a little ghostly, but he proves to be helpful in guiding a young vampire now living in Pennsylvania in “Vampirina.”

This forgetful blue tang fish first appeared in “Finding Nemo” before she got her own movie called “Finding Dory.”

One of the few human characters in the show “Doc McStuffins,” Emmie is one of Doc McStuffins best friends.

Ariel’s best friend in “The Little Mermaid” isn’t a flounder fish at all—he’s actually a tropical yellow fish with teal stripes.

Your new pup is just as cute as Flower, the skunk from “Bambi”—but they’re hopefully less stinky.

This 473-year-old gargoyle makes for an ideal sidekick in Disney’s animated series “Vampirina.”

For those sweet porky pups who are a bit round in the middle, like the piggy bank in “Toy Story.”

Some might say your dog is as mad as a hatter, but you’ll know the truly great ones are mad.

He was Pinocchio’s conscience—a role your pup might play in your own life.

In “Beauty and the Beast,” LeFou is Gaston’s sidekick. The name translates to “the fool” in French, so it’s especially suited to a goofy pup.

It’s a type of pasta, but also Remy the rat’s human friend in “Ratatouille.”

McQueen’s best friend in “Cars,” he’s simple-minded but has a big heart. He’s also extremely loyal—a quality your pup probably possesses!

A cute Disney name for a girl pup, Naomi is Elena’s best friend in “Elena of Avalor.”

This happy-go-lucky snowman from the “Frozen” series makes a great namesake for white pups.

This chameleon makes the cutest pet for Rapunzel in “Tangled.”

In “Bolt,” she’s the lead character’s companion and best human friend.

Small, pink, and mild-mannered, he’s a piglet in “Winnie-the-Pooh” and close friends with the titular character.

The cutest little pig sidekick in “Moana.” The word “pua” means “flower” in Hawaiian.

This loud-talking warthog befriends Simba along with his buddy Timon in “The Lion King.”

Name your pup after the wisest character from Disney’s “The Lion King,” Rafiki the mandrill.

This tiger is Princess Jasmine’s best friend and most loyal companion in “Aladdin.”

A loyal friend to Ariel in “The Little Mermaid,” Sebastian just wants to return the princess to her family under the sea.

This alien from “Lilo & Stitch” kind of looks like a blue koala (or maybe a dog).

This blue dragon toy is a great doctor’s assistant in the TV series “Doc McStuffins.”

Sven the reindeer is the best companion to Kristoff in “Frozen.”

The super-hyper bunny from “Bambi” and a cute name for a pup whose tail makes a thumping noise.

This meerkat is Pumbaa’s best friend and a pal to Simba in “The Lion King.”

This red-billed hornbill was an important advisor to the royal family in “The Lion King.”

The Doberman Pinscher who leads the dog pack that protects Paradise Falls in Disney’s “Up.”

A talking Rottweiler featured in Disney’s “Up.”

This little white pup thinks he’s the center of attention. Of course, he does star in his own movie by the same name.

The sweet Bloodhound in Disney’s “Cinderella.”

One of the pups featured in “Lady and the Tramp II: Scamp’s Adventure.”

The adventurous American Bulldog from “Homeward Bound” who always finds a way of getting into trouble.

A hunting dog as seen in “The Fox and the Hound.”

This Old English Sheepdog in “101 Dalmatians” is so bushy, it’s hard for him to see.

This Bloodhound quickly befriends a little red fox, and the pair become inseparable in Disney’s 1981 “The Fox and the Hound.”

This streetwise pup from “Oliver & Company” is recognizable by a red scarf he wears around his neck in place of a collar.

The cute-talking dog from Disney’s “Up.” He does not like the cone of shame.

The playful Great Dane in “Oliver & Company.”

This prize-winning Poodle doesn’t like it when other dogs come sniffing around her territory in “Oliver & Company.”

Goofy is, well, a big goof. But he’s loyal and loving, just like your new puppy.

The main pooch in “Turner & Hooch,” now a Disney+ TV series.

The cute Scottish Terrier from “Lady and the Tramp.”

The sweetest girl Disney dog name for a proper lady—or a Cocker Spaniel, just like in “Lady and the Tramp.”

A Basset Hound and Napoleon’s companion in “The Aristocats.”

Prince Eric’s lovable pup companion in “The Little Mermaid.” Also Goofy’s son.

The sweet bonnet-wearing dog in “Peter Pan.”

This Bloodhound loves chasing humans who approach his territory in “The Aristocats.”

One of Pongo and Perdita’s 101 dalmatians, Patch is recognizable by the patch around his right eye.

A blue-eyed Pekingese pup who winds up in the pound in “Lady and the Tramp.”

The pet Pug of Governor Ratcliffe from the movie “Pocahontas.”

This classic Disney dog hangs out with Mickey, Minnie, and the gang.

The main male doggo in “101 Dalmatians.”

Matriarch of the puppy clan in “101 Dalmatians” and loving companion to Pongo.

This ferocious Doberman is known by his red collar in “Oliver & Company.”

Disney puppy names don’t get cuter than Scamp, the son of Lady and Tramp.

The wise Golden Retriever in “Homeward Bound,” Shadow never gives up hope of returning to his family.

Even though his top and bottom halves are kept together by a slinky, Slinky from “Toy Story” is technically a Disney dog.

The sweet Bloodhound with puppy-dog eyes in “The Princess and the Frog.”

For most of “Beauty and the Beast,” this dog was transformed into a footstool.

This pocket-size Chihuahua is a proud, wisecracking pup in Disney’s “Oliver & Company.”

Trusty is the old Bloodhound who saves the day in “Lady and the Tramp.”

He looks like a dog, but Zuzo is really a spirit fox who helps to guide princess Elena in “Elena of Avalor.”

In “Alice in Wonderland,” she gets lost down a rabbit hole and meets some interesting characters along the way.

One-fourth of the singing group “The Cheetah Girls” from the Disney Channel original TV movie.

This name can reference Belle from “Beauty and the Beast,” or if you have a black dog, the horse in “Black Beauty.”

The fiercely protective mama owl in “The Fox and the Hound.”

Judy Hopps’ nervous rabbit mother in the 2016 Disney movie “Zootopia.”

Portrayed by actor Adrienne Bailon-Houghton, Chanel was one of the four girls in the group “The Cheetah Girls.”

A cute girl dog name that plays off the origin of the name Cinderella—especially appropriate for a dog with gray fur.

This Disney cow has been around for nearly a century, first appearing in “Steamboat Willie” in 1928.

Name your Disney-loving pup after the 2017 animated film by the same name.

This classic Disney character is Minnie’s best friend and keeps Donald in check.

A sweet Disney puppy name, Darling can either refer to Lady’s parents in “Lady and the Tramp” or the Darling family from “Peter Pan.”

One-fourth of the singing group from the 2003 Disney Channel original movie “The Cheetah Girls.”

Also known as Aunt Ena in “Bambi,” she’s Faline’s mother and helps take care of Bambi.

She may be a robot in “WALL-E,” but she’s got a big (metal) heart.

Faline is Bambi’s love interest and, later, his wife.

This classic Disney movie has been around since 1940 and features Mickey Mouse as a wizard with an iconic blue hat.

One of Aurora’s three fairy godmothers in “Sleeping Beauty,” she’s the one in green.

In the Disney movie “Cars,” this teal car owns Flo’s V8 Cafe for thirsty motors out there.

This fairy godmother in “Sleeping Beauty” wears red and can be a bit bossy.

She’s one of the bandmates in Disney’s made-for-TV movie about four best friends who form a band called “The Cheetah Girls.”

Jessie the Yodeling Cowgirl learns to love to play in “Toy Story 2.”

One of the five main emotions in “Inside Out”—and also a feeling your new pup is sure to give you.

Kanga is a momma kangaroo in Disney’s classic “Winnie-the-Pooh.”

Lily is a botanist in search of a special flower with magical powers in Disney’s live-action film “Jungle Cruise.”

Her responsibility is to act as the calming goat to the fighting bulls in the movie “Ferdinand.”

Merryweather is the blue fairy godmother in “Sleeping Beauty.”

This momma was turned into a teapot because of an evil curse in “Beauty and the Beast.”

She’s Vampirina’s mother in the Disney Junior series “Vampirina.”

As in Mary Poppins, only the greatest nanny ever.

In Disney and Pixar’s “Inside Out,” Riley is the main human character who undergoes all sorts of emotional changes.

This love interest of Jack Skellington is a rag doll with a gentle soul in “The Nightmare Before Christmas.”

This blue dragon with a furry mane is the last of her kind in “Raya and the Last Dragon.”

The purple-faced vampire at the center of the TV series of the same name.

A vixen in the literal sense of the word, she’s Tod’s love interest in “The Fox and the Hound.”

He is the leader of the wolf pack who adopts a young human boy in “The Jungle Book.”

This sweet and shy dwarf works in a mine with six of his closest friends in “Snow White.” It’s especially cute for a dog who shares his bashful personality.

In “Inside Out,” this is the imaginary pink friend who lives in Riley’s mind.

In “Zootopia,” this Cape buffalo is in charge of the police department.

A name for your dog with an old-man personality, like Carl from “Up.” He’s just about as loyal as they come.

He may be a cat in “Alice in Wonderland,” but this name works for any pet with a wide grin and a penchant for mischief.

The human boy in “Winnie-the-Pooh,” this name is perfect for a sweet-mannered dog who just wants to be your best friend.

Perhaps this isn’t the first pup in your family—he might even be the fourth! Name him after the Spanish word for “four” and a loveable hedgehog from the movie “Ferdinand.”

Betcha can’t say Dale without thinking of his chipmunk brother, Chip. If you’re adopting two dogs, you can use both names!

He wasn’t really a doctor, but Doc was the most knowledgeable and logical dwarf in “Snow White.”

This duck with a blue sailor shirt may not have a way with words, but he’s an integral part of the classic Disney crew.

It’s the name of the peg-legged bat from “The Great Mouse Detective” and a great choice for a pup who just can’t sit still.

The elderly shopkeeper in “Pinocchio” who carved Pinocchio out of wood.

One of the seven dwarves in “Snow White,” who may or may not resemble your new pup when he’s hungry (or not getting what he wants).

This wide-eyed rooster in “Moana” is so silly he’s cute.

Voiced by legendary actor Paul Newman in Disney and Pixar’s 2006 film “Cars,” Doc Hudson is a former Piston Cup legend.

Or Jimmy for short, after the titular character in Disney’s half live-action, half stop-motion film “James and the Giant Peach.”

The mouse who was clad in orange and always ready to help in “Cinderella.”

This ice harvester wins the heart of Princess Anna in “Frozen,” just like your dog has won your heart!

Meaning “light,” it’s the most fitting name for the candlestick maître d’ in “Beauty and the Beast.”

He’s a young, strapping wizard-in-training in the “Elena of Avalor” series.

This horse has a great purple mane and can fly! Or at least he does in “Sofia the First.”

In Disney/Pixar’s “Soul,” he is a sign twirler on Earth who frequently enters “the zone” to help lost souls.

Nick Wilde is a slick-talking fox in “Zootopia.”

He started out as a wooden doll, but then he became a real boy. And boy, did he have some adventures!

A unique reference to Jack Skellington from “The Nightmare Before Christmas.”

Like his name implies, this magical creature from the Disney Channel original series “Elena of Avalor” can fly.

One of the seven dwarves from “Snow White,” this name might befit a dog who loves to nap.

Another adorable dwarf and friend to Snow White. He sneezes constantly from working in the mines.

A cute name for a tiny pup, it’s shared by the baby sea turtle from “Finding Nemo.”

The man who started it all, Mr. Disney himself. Walt Disney famously dreamt up the cheerful mouse named Mickey—among other magical inventions.

Mickey Mouse’s famous debut was in the 1928 animated short film “Steamboat Willie.”