Belarusian Language Dog Names

Introduction

Nowadays, when it seems as if the whole world is speaking English, being fluent in another language is considered to be a great advantage. If you are someone who loves to explore new cultures, learn new languages, and embrace new ideas, learning Belarusian sounds like a fun thing to do. Belarusian is an East Slavic language, similar to Russian, Ukrainian, and Rusyn, with Cyrillic alphabet, widely spoken in Belarus, Poland, Czech Republic, and Ukraine. If you have dived into the Belarusian language in full swing, you may get inspired by the Belarusian culture and name your dog after one of their many talented individuals.

Belarusian Language Dog Names in Pop Culture

Featured Famous Dog with a Belarusian Name

Max

Can a dog be a hero? Can he save the day? Can he prove to us all that we really do not deserve dogs and that we should ask ourselves every day what we did to have them in our lives? The answer is yes. Dogs are our best friends, they are our protectors, and the discreet heroes that can save us from even the hardest of perils. One such heroic dog is the lovely Malinois called Max, the main character and the star of the 2015 hit film called simply – Max.

Max started as a helper to Kyle Wincott, a U.S. Marine in Afghanistan. The two of them were best friends and fellow soldiers, however, at one point, during the battle, a suicide bomber’s explosion injures Max and kills Kyle. Naturally, Max was devastated, and cannot keep calm. When Kyle was buried back home, the other Marines noticed something interesting. Max would only be calm when he was around Kyle’s younger brother Justin, an illegal video game salesman. Not knowing what to do, the Marines let the family adopt the dog to avoid euthanizing him, which they resorted to due to his unpredictable behavior.

Justin’s friend Chuy and his cousin Carmen teach max a few tricks, and bit by bit, his behavioral issues begin fading away. However, Kyle’s old friend Tyler, who was also in the battlegrounds with him, visits the family, which makes Max angry and apprehensive. Justin and the rest of the family wonder why he would have such a reaction to a fellow soldier, and Tyler lies and says that Max betrayed Kyle, causing him to get hurt and pass away in the process. However, Justin did not believe this story completely and decided to investigate this claim and really see what was going on in Afghanistan. He receives a video of Kyle training Max, which shows him just how devoted and loving Max is, and how well the two of them got along.

Finally, in a not so surprising twist, we find out that Tyler is colluding with the members of a cartel, trying to sell them stolen weapons, which was the reason why Kyle and Max found themselves on that battlefield. Max fights with the cartel dogs, and is taken by animal control, but manages to escape. He comes back home, and in an exhilarating climax manages to knock Tyler over the bridge.

Belarusian Language Dog Name Considerations

When you are thinking about the perfect Belarusian name for your dog, you can always turn to the world of art and name them after one of the many talented people that created beautiful artworks, movies, photographs, and books. However, if you are not into naming your dog after people, and you want something more elusive, and if you want more freedom, you can use a good old dictionary and find a word in Belarusian that corresponds to the epithet you think of when you think about your new pup. For example, since your dog is the epitome of love, you can name them Kahanne, which means love in Belarusian. Or, if you want to show the world just how sweet and cute they are, name them Mily, which translates to cute in Belarusian.

If you want to be a bit funny, you can go the classic route and name them Sabaka, which literally translates to dog in Belarusian and Russia as well. Lapa means paw, and Ščaniuk means puppy in Belarusian. If your doggy is the sweetest little munchkin in the world, you can name them Salodki, which means sweet, or if you want to use their fur color as inspiration, you can opt for Biely which means white, Čorny which means black, or Šery which translates to grey in Belarusian.

Male Belarusian Language Dog Names

Votes	Name	Vote
0	Rostislav After Rostislav Yankovsky, a Belarusian actor, named a People's Artist of the USSR in 1978
0	Dmitry After Dmitry Koldun, a pop singer from Minsk who competed in the Eurovision Song Contest in 2007
0	Viktor After Viktor Shalkevich, a Belarusian actor, poet and singer-songwriter
0	Louis After Louis B. Mayer, an American film producer and co-founder of Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer studios, born in what is now Minsk
0	Vladimir After Vladimir Gostyukhin, a Belarusian film and stage actor
0	Andrei After Andrei Gromyko, a Belarusian communist politician
0	Gary Gary Vaynerchuk, a Belarusian American entrepreneur, author, speaker, and a fine wine critic
0	Andrei Andrei Arlovski, a Belarusian mixed martial artist, a former UFC Heavyweight Champion
0	Alexander After Alexander Rybak, a Belarusian-Norwegian singer-composer, and violinist, winner of Eurovision Song Contest
0	Boris After Boris Gelfand, an Israeli chess Grandmaster born in Minsk
0	Dimitry Dimitry Elyashkevich, a producer of MTV’s Jackass and Wildboys, born in Minsk
0	Vinsent After Vinsent, a Belarusian singer and a hip hop artist
0	Boris After Boris Lutsenko, a Belarusian director
0	Gennadi After Gennadi Vengerov, a film and theatre actor and narrator
0	Carl After Carl Don, an actor born in Vitebsk, Belarus
0	Marat After Marat Oyvetsky, a Belarusian film actor
0	Borrah After Borrah Minevitch, a harmonica player and actor born in Minsk
0	Franak Franak Viacorka, a Belarusian youth leader, independent journalist, and screenwriter
0	Donald After Donald Lawton, an actor born in Minsk, Belarus
0	Olkhovik Denis Olkhovik, a Belarusian model who represented his country in Mister Supranational
0	Sergey After Sergey Gonchar, a developer who built MSQRD selfie app
0	Eugene After Eugene Nevgen, a developer who built MSQRD selfie app
0	Mikhail After Mikhail Grabovski, a Belarusian professional ice hockey player
0	Pavel After Pavel Babaryka, a model from Belarus
0	Ilia After Ilia Kryuk, a model from Belarus
0	Yan After Yan Kozel, a model from Belarus
0	Artsiom After Artsiom Kurasau, a tall, dark, and handsome model from Belarus
0	Dmitry After Dmitry Terlecki, a model from Belarus
0	Ivan Ivan Tsikhan, a Belarusian hammer thrower and an Olympic medalist
0	Max After Max Mirnyi, a Belarusian professional tennis player

Female Belarusian Language Dog Names

Votes	Name	Vote
1	Katsiaryna After Katsiaryna Shulha, a Belarusian actress born in Grodno
0	Anastasia Anastasia Belikova, a successful Belarusian model who opened and closed the Miu Miu show in Paris
0	Polli Polli Cannabis, a Belarusian beauty queen who represented Belarus in Miss Earth 2017
0	Margarita After Margarita Timofeevna Mashkatova, a 76-year-old model from Belarus
0	Victoria After Victoria Azarenka, a professional tennis player from Belarus
0	Liza After Liza Martynchik, a young, up and coming model from Belarus
0	Kristina Kristina Bazan, a Belarusian blogger living in Switzerland, founder of Kayture
0	Darya After Darya Domracheva, three time Olympic champion in biathlon
0	Katya After Katya Radetskaya, a model from Minsk, Belarus
0	Dina After Dina Zhukovskaya, a model from Belarus
0	Hanna After Hanna Gendel, a model from Belarus
0	Polina After Polina Bondarovets, a model from Belarus
0	Nika After Nika Zhelubovksaya, a model from Belarus
0	Anabela Anabela Belikova, a successful Belarusian model who opened and closed the Miu Miu show in Paris
0	Leila After Leila Ismailava, a Belarusian journalist for music TV programs
0	Volha Volha Khizhynkova, a beauty pageant contestant who represented Belarus in Miss World in 2008
0	Angelica After Angelica Agurbash, a Belarusian singer and former model
0	Zhenya After Zhenya Katava, a Belarusian model born in Barysaw
0	Katsia Katsia Damankova, a Belarusian model born in Minsk who walked the catwalk for Victoria’s Secret
0	Tanya Tanya Dziahileva, a Belarusian supermodel, artist, and fashion photographer
0	Olga After Olga Dihovichnaya, a Belarusian and Russian actress and director
0	Galina After Galina Makarova, a Soviet Belarusian theater and film actress
0	Vera After Vera Shpak, a Belarusian and Russian theater and film actress
0	Natalia Natalia Podolskaya, a Belarusian singer who competed at the Eurovision Song Contest for Russia
0	Stefaniya After Stefaniya Stanyuta, a Belarus–Soviet theater and movie actress
0	Irina After Irina Medvedeva, a Belarusian actress
0	Yelena After Yelena Trofimenko, a Belarusian film director and screenwriter
0	Bianka After Bianka, a Belarusian-Russian singer, songwriter and rapper
0	Svetlana Svetlana Boginskaya, a former artistic gymnast for the Soviet Union and Belarus, often called the Belarusian Swan
0	Maryna After Maryna Linchuk, a Belarusian model