Rosemary

Rosemary has more syllables than most dog names, but you can easily give your pup a nickname to shorten things. The name also ends in a vowel sound, so it's easy for dogs to recognize. Rosemary isn't one of the most common names, so your dog will certainly stand out. If you love the name, you should pick it!

1,801

2,067

New York City Dog Name Database

2,284

Los Angeles Times 'Top Dogs'

Rosemary is not a popular dog name. That's great if you like to stand out from the crowd!

Rosemary was, in the past month, the 5111th most viewed dog name on PupNames.com.

As of November 2024, Rosemary is becoming ever more niche with new puppy owners. Our stats suggest that the name is less fashionable than it was at this time last year.

We've seen quite a lot of variation in rank for this name, which may suggest seasonal factors or interest driven by pop culture events.

In the past week, Rosemary was viewed 44 times, and liked 0 times.

The map below shows Rosemary's popularity across the United States, according to PupNames data.

Rosemary is most adored in North Dakota, Delaware and Georgia.

By contrast, the name has been shown the least amount of interest in New York, Oklahoma and New Jersey.

And this world map shows which countries have the greatest love for the name Rosemary.

Most popular breeds named Rosemary:

1. Boston Terrier
2. Dachshund
3. Jack Russell Terrier
4. Chow Chow
5. Golden Retriever

Rosemary is found in these categories:

old-fashioned

Popular during the 1940s, this herb-inspired moniker now feels vintage.

spooky

Associations with the horror film "Rosemary's Baby" give it a chilling connotation.

spring

This name is inspired by the herb that begins to grow in warmer weather.

dessert

This herb is often used in sweet dishes, making it a food-related pet moniker.

food

This herbaceous moniker spices up canine appellations with culinary flair.

british

Commonly used herb in British cuisine and symbolizes remembrance in folklore.