Cool superhero names for girl: Girl Power! Superhero Names for Girls

Huge List Of Superhero Names For Dogs

Caring for your dog starts with
giving him the perfect name. It’s definitely a cool idea to name your new pup
or the dog you just adopted after your favorite superheroes—whether it’s
Marvel, DC, or any of your favorite action movies. There’s just so many amazing
superhero names for dogs to choose from, and you’re sure to find just the right
one for every dog, for every kind of personality.  

Looking for Marvel names for dogs? We definitely included many of
those on the list, on top of names inspired from other movies, comic books, and
TV series which feature all different types of superheroes, villains, and
anti-heroes. 

 

Superhero
Names for Male Dogs    

Let’s get started with Marvel names for boy dogs. Do you need a
name for a dog that’s smart and funny like Tony Stark (Iron Man) or handsome
and strong like Thor? Is your dog dark and mysterious like Bruce Wayne? Pick
the perfect name from the following list of some of the best male superhero
names for dogs.

 

1.            Alfred
(Batman’s loyal butler)

2.            Bane
(supervillain from Batman movies)

3.            Barton
(Hawkeye’s last name)

4.            Beast
(member of the X-Men)

5.            Blake
(Thor’s human alias)

6.            Blonsky
(real life name of the Abomination)

7.            Bucky
(Captain America’s childhood friend)

8.            Bruce
(after either Bruce Wayne/ Batman or Bruce Banner/ The Hulk)

9.            Carter
(as in Peggy Carter, Captain America’s love interest)

10.          Castle
(from The Punisher)

11.          Clark (as
in Clark Kent of Superman)

12.          Cosmo
(space dog from Guardians of the Galaxy)

13.          Coulson
(S.H.I.E.L.D lieutenant)

14.          Curry
(Aquaman’s alter ego)

15.           Danvers
(last name of Captain Marvel)

16.          Drax
(gentle giant from Guardians of the Galaxy)

17.          Erik
(Magneto’s alter-ego)

18.          Flash
(crimefighter who moves at superhuman speed)

19.          Fries
(Mr. Freeze alter ego)

20.          Foggy
(Daredevil character)

21.          Fury (as
in Nick Fury, director of S.H.I.E.L.D)

22.          Gambit
(X-Men member)

23.          Grimm
(Thing from the Fantastic Four)

24.          Groot
(everyone’s favorite talking tree from Guardians of the Galaxy)

25.          Happy
(Tony Stark’s beloved assistant, AKA Hogan)

26.          Harvey
(Batman villain AKA Two-Face)

27.          Heimdall
(gatekeeper of Asgard)

28.          Hal
(Green Lantern alter ego)

29.          Hill (as
in Agent Maria Hill of S. H.I.E.L.D)

30.          Jarvis
(Tony Stark’s AI butler later known as The Vision)

31.          Kraglin
(a ravager from Guardians of the Galaxy)

32.          Kraven (a
villain from Spider Man)

33.          Krypto
(name of Superman’s dog)

34.          Korath
(villain in Guardians of the Galaxy)

35.          Korg
(talking pile of rocks from Thor)

36.          Kylo
(Star Wars villain)

37.          Lex (or
Luthor, Superman arch nemesis)

38.          Logan
(Wolverine)

39.          Loki
(everyone’s favorite villain in The Avengers)

40.          Malekith
(dark elf featured in Thor)

41.          M’baku
(tribe leader from Black Panther)

42.          Mordo
(Doctor Strange adversary)

43.          Murdock
(Daredevil’s last name)

44.          Odin
(King of Asgard and Thor’s father)

45.           Okoye
(head of Wakanda’s armed forces)

46.          Parker
(as in Spider Man’s Peter Parker)

47.          Pym (The
Antman AKA Hank)

48.          Pietro
(real name of Quicksilver)

49.          Quill
(Earth name of Star Lord)

50.          Rhodey
(War Machine from Iron Man)

51.          Rocket
(member of the Guardians)

52.          Romanoff
(as in Natasha Romanoff as the Black Widow)

53.          Ronan
(Kree warlord)

54.          Rumlow
(Captain America foe AKA Crossbones)

55.          Rogers
(Captain America’s last name)

56.          Selvig
(S.H.I.E.L.D astrophysicist)

57.          Skurge
(Skurge the Executioner, Asgardian warrior)

58.          Skywalker
(Jedi master, Star Wars)

59.          Steve (or
Rogers, Captain America)

60.           Taserface
(Ravager mercenary in Guardians)

61.          Thanos
(Avengers supervillain)

62.          Thor (God
of Thunder and crown prince of Asgard)

63.          Tony
(Tony Stark from the Iron Man movies)

64.          Vader
(Star Wars supervillain)

65.          Vanko
(Iron Man villain in the comic books)

66.          Venom
(anti-hero from Spider-Man)

67.          Wong
(master of the mystic arts, sidekick to Dr. Strange)

68.          Xavier
(Charles Xavier, powerful telepath and founder of the X-Men)

69.          Yondu
(Star-Lord’s adoptive father)

70.          Zod
(Superman villain, Kryptonian general)

 

Superhero
Names for Female Dogs

Do you own a pup as sassy as Black Widow or timid and sweet like Scarlet
Witch? Whether you’re looking for a simple but catchy name, or something a
little more original or unique, you can find something that fits from this list
of girl superhero names for dogs.

 

1.            Andromeda
(Atlantean warrior and huntress)

2.            Antiope
(Wonder Woman’s aunt and mentor)

3.            Ayesha
(High Priestess, appeared in Guardians)

4.            Blink
(X-Men superhero with teleportation powers)

5.            Buffy
(vampire slayer from the cult classic series)

6.            Brunnhilde
(AKA Valkyrie, Asgardian warrior)

7.            Callisto
(mutant group leader in Marvel comics)

8.            Carol
(Captain Marvel)

9.            Daisy
(Daisy Johnson AKA Quake from S.H.I.E.L.D)

10.          Diana
(Wonder Woman’s alter ego)

11.          Echo (a
deaf superhero in Daredevil comics)

12.          Elektra
(attractive villain from Daredevil)

13.          Frigga (Thor’s
mother)

14.          Gamora
(daughter of Thanos)

15.           Gwen (or
Stacy, from Spider Man)

16.          Harley
(or Quinn; ex-psychiatrist turned accomplice to the Joker)

17.          Hela
(Goddess of Death and Thor’s sister)

18.          Hildegarde
(Asgardian warrior)

19.          Hippolyta
(Amazon queen, Wonder Woman’s mom)

20.          Hope (or
The Wasp)

21.          Isley
(Poison Ivy’s last name)

22.          Jean
(Jean Grey AKA Phoenix)

23.          Jessica
(Jessica Jones or Jessica Drew AKA Spider Woman)

24.          Jubilee
(X-Men member)

25.          June
(June Moon or the Enchantress in Suicide Squad)

26.          Kara
(Supergirl’s alter ego)

27.          Katana
(member of the Outsiders, team of renegade superheroes)

28.          Kate
(Kate Kane, Batwoman’s alter ego)

29.          Katniss
(Hunger Games heroine)

30.           Kamala
(AKA Ms. Marvel)

31.          Korath
(Kree operative)

32.          Leia (or
Organa, Star Wars heroine)

33.          Liz (Liz
Sherman, a firestarter in Hellboy)

34.          Lois (or
Lane, from Superman)

35.          Mantis
(the telepath from the Guardians franchise)

36.          Mary Jane
(Spider Man’s beloved)

37.          Mindy
(Hit Girl from Kickass)

38.          Mist
(Asgardian warrior)

39.          Mystique
(shape-shifting X-Men superhero)

40.          Melinda May
(from Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D)

41.          Mera
(former Queen of Atlantis, Aquaman’s wife)

42.          Natasha
(the feisty Black Widow of The Avengers)

43.          Nebula
(sister to Gamora)

44.          Ororo
(real name of Storm from the X-Men)

45.           Peggy
(founder of S.H.I.E.L.D)

46.          Pepper
(Pepper Potts, Tony Stark’s assistant)

47.          Proxima
(member of Thanos’ Black Order)

48.          Psylocke
(or Kwannon, telepath and assassin)

49.          Raven
(Mystique’s alter ego)

50.          Rey (from
The Last Jedi)

51.          Rogue
(X-Men member)

52.          Scarlet
(Scarlet Witch from the Avengers)

53.          Selina
(Catwoman alter ego)

54.          Shuri
(T-challa’s smart sister in Black Panther)

55.          Sif
(Norse goddess and Asgardian warrior)

56.          Silk
(Silk Spectre from Watchmen)

57.          Sonja
(Viking warrior queen)

58.          Sprite
(X-Men member AKA Kitty Pryde)

59.          Sue
(Invisible Woman)

60.          Summers
(as in Scott Summers, X-Men’s Cyclops)

61.           Tigra
(Marvel villainess)

62.          Ursula
(Silk Spectre’s alter ego)

63.          Valkyrie
(female Asgardian warrior)

64.          Vivienne
(The Blood Queen in Hellboy)

65.          Vixen (DC
comic book character)

66.          Wanda
(Scarlet Witch, member of the Avengers)

67.          Wasp
(Marvel superheroine, ally to Ant Man)

68.          Xena
(warrior princess)

69.          Zatana
(powerful sorceress, Batman’s childhood friend)

70.          Zola
(HYDRA scientist)

 

Dogs, no matter how big or small, are definitely the number one
super heroes in every dog lover’s heart. We hope you enjoy picking from our
compiled list of superhero names for pets! You know your dog well and with the
assortment of name on these lists, you can definitely find the perfect one for
your fluffy buddy.  

Hero Name Generator

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Bengali

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Chinese

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Random Seed

12 most unusual and funny superheroes from comics

First Spider-Man, then Ant-Man, and now Wasp! What else
Is the world of comics filled with unusual characters? And the appearance of which of them
on the big screen would cause the audience the loudest . ..
laughter? To make sure that microscopic superheroes
Ant-Man and the Wasp are far from the most unusual characters to have descended from
pages of comics, we have collected for you 12 even more «ridiculous» heroes,
which you can’t even look at without laughing.

Squirrel Girl

Marvel Squirrel Girl

The mutant Doreen Green, nicknamed Squirrel Girl, is one of the most popular «ridiculous» characters in Marvel comics. In addition to being a half-squirrel who understands and speaks squirrel language, Doreen has superhuman strength and agility, strong teeth, prehensile claws, and a large bushy tail. Such a character would fit perfectly into the Marvel Cinematic Universe, standing on a par with Ant-Man and the Wasp. In addition, Squirrel Girl is much stronger than it seems at first glance: in the comics, the superheroine single-handedly defeated Thanos, who gave the Avengers and Guardians of the Galaxy a lot of trouble in the recent blockbuster Avengers: Infinity War, and also helped Iron Man defeat the villain Doctor Doom, unleashing an army of squirrels on the enemy. In 2016, Pitch Perfect (2012) musical comedy star Anna Kendrick expressed her desire to play Squirrel Girl for the foreseeable future if Marvel Studios wanted to bring the character into their MCU.

Red Bee

Red Bee

If Ant-Man commands the ants, then Red Bee (real name — Rick Riley), as you might guess, bees. True, unlike the Ant, the Bee does not have a high-tech suit (but has a red and yellow tights) and a helmet that allows you to control insects using telepathy, so he has to train his «little associates» to obey him. The best friend of the Red bee is a trained bumblebee Michael, which the superhero keeps in his belt buckle and releases only in case of emergency. Since Bee debuted at 1940, during World War II, slightly ahead of Captain America, his main opponents in the comics were the Nazis. By the way, the successor of the Red Bee after his death was Jenna Riley, the granddaughter of the original Bee, who received not only superpowers, but also a cool mechanized combat suit, which, alas, her grandfather was deprived of.

Doorman

Doorman

Superhero Doorman has the ability to teleport people, but only between adjacent rooms. But this is not the most ridiculous: the teleporter is … his own body. Given the fact that it looks like a walking black hole, this is not surprising. In other words, to move from one room to another, it is not necessary to open the door every time — just go through the Doormen. And he can fly too! Including skiing.

Also Read: 10 Marvel Characters Who Urgently Need Their Own Movies

Skateman

Skateman

Vietnam War veteran Billy Moon finds out when he returns home that his best friend has been killed by a biker gang. In order to somehow escape from the bitterness of loss, he decides to take up roller derby. As a result, armed with roller skates, as well as being a martial artist, Moon becomes a street crime fighter known as the Skateman. And all that was needed was to learn how to roller skate!

Animal Man

Animal Man in DC Comics

Although Animal Man is not one of the most famous characters in DC comics, he has a rich history full of both ridiculous and tragic moments. Having received the superpower to «borrow» powers from animals from dying aliens, stuntman Buddy Baker has decided to dedicate his life to fighting evil. At first, everything went well: Buddy prevented crime, helped the poor and needy, and at one time was even a member of Greenpeace. However, Animal Man soon learned the terrible truth about his unique gift: it turns out that every time a superhero borrows skills from certain animals, they themselves die. The realization that he had ruined so many innocent lives drove Buddy crazy, which made him give up not only his abilities, but also … clothes. Yes, Animal Man became an animal for real, preferring the wild existence of a normal human life. Thankfully, Buddy later learned to use his powers without harming animals and returned (and his clothes too) to his superhero duties.

Frog-Man

Frogman in Marvel comics

Being the son of the supervillain Leaper, Eugene Patilio (real name of the Frogman) decided not to repeat the mistakes of his father, taking the side of good. Despite his ridiculous appearance, Frog-Man has repeatedly helped other superheroes out of trouble, including his idol Spider-Man, for which he was even awarded his praise. The Frog suit allows him to jump long distances, not to mention that he is resistant to electricity.

Color Kid

Colored boy in DC comics

Never get hired as an assistant to scientists, because this can end up in you being hit by a multi-colored beam from another dimension and endowed with the most useless superpower (unless, of course, you are a painter) — change whatever color! True, if not for the Colored Boy, then Superman would not have defeated his sworn enemy Bizarro: thanks to his ability to change color, the “multi-colored superhero” repainted the green kryptonite dust cloud (deadly for Superman), making it blue (deadly for Bizarro).

Fruit Boy

Fruit Boy in DC Comics

If Colored Boy can boast of having once saved Superman’s life, Fruit Boy, who can make any fruit ripen prematurely, has been noted for «successfully» flunking auditions for the position of new member of the Legion of Super-Heroes. He was refused as soon as they learned that this was the only thing he could do.

Stone Boy

Stone boy

Stone boy comes from a planet where terrible darkness reigns for 6 months a year. That is why the inhabitants of this world can turn into … stone. The stone form helps them survive half a year of hopeless darkness, while they themselves are in an absolutely motionless state. Stone Boy has long been considered one of the most useless superheroes, as his ability to become a stone that just stands still is not outstanding. Luckily, in later comics, the Stone Boy finally got the ability to move (it did dawn on the writers that there was something wrong with him) in stone form.

Read also: 10 most powerful supervillains from the MCU and DC

Matter-Eater Lad

Matter Eating Guy

This superhero is able to eat absolutely anything that gets under his teeth, from a metal fence to a chimichanga (Deadpool approves) — such a healthy appetite can only be envied! Though Matter Eating Lad never got involved in fights with the villains (fortunately for them), he did an excellent job of «absorbing» the obstacles that appeared in the way of the heroes.

Arm-Fall-Off-Boy

The Arm Rip Guy in DC Comics

Although the Arm Rip Guy only appeared once in the comics, readers will remember him forever. It’s really hard to forget: where else have you met a superhero who rips off his left arm to use it as a weapon against villains? No comments.

Hellcow

Hell Cow and Deadpool in Marvel comics

Bitten by Count Dracula, the cow named Bessie died, and 3 days later resurrected, being no longer the cute cow she was before. Bessie has been reborn as a Hell Cow! Shortly thereafter, fate brought her together with Deadpool, with whom they subsequently became very good friends. Bessie pursued Dracula for a long time, dreaming of revenge on him for what he did to her, until she was killed by Howard the Duck, who drove a wasp stake into her.

The 20 laziest sex-changing superheroes in comics in comics

Vote for the most stupid cases, when comic book writers simply recreate a character as a woman

Now, more than ever, there are many amazing female characters in comics. Captain Marvel, Black Widow, Wonder Woman, and more stand on their own, while similar characters like Batgirl, She-Hulk, Jane Foster as Thor, and Spider-Gwen often obscure male characters after which they are patterned. However, there are always those few characters that are definitely missing. However, in the case of these characters, they are simply knockoffs of male comic book heroes and villains.

It’s not their fault. It’s just a feeble attempt by publishers to shake things up with as little effort as possible. “No one cares about Alpha Flight? Didn’t the Vindicator have a wife? Dress her up in a costume! To take a concept that first worked with a male character and force that idea on a female character is not only offensive, but also boring. Often these characters were much better before having to wear an exact replica of a fan favorite costume. They deserve better! They deserve their own identity and strength, not just a template borrowed from a successful concept. The comics deserve more variety these days, and so do the fans — it’s just that these characters are poorly executed.

Let’s hope there are creative comic book creators who can rejuvenate this motley crew with creative features and compelling stories. Until then, these are female versions of comics about male heroes, which serve as a testament to their creators’ inability to create attractive heroes (and villains) of both sexes.

Content

1. Thor Girl
2. Lady Deadpool
3. Aqua Girl
4. Red She-Hulk
5. American Dream
6. She-Thing
7. Superwoman
8. Rescue
9. Miss Martian
10. Sunpyre
11. Quelle
12. Arisia Rrab
13. X-23
14. Polar Star
15. Clay Lady
16. Guardian
17. Batwoman
18. Impulse
19. Arana
20. Hawkgirl

Thor Girl

• Photo : Uploaded by VinceChin

For the record, this is not a Thor reboot where Thor is a woman. It’s something more lazy. Thor Girl is the female version of Thor. This is strange for a number of reasons, not least because «Thor» is not a superhero’s alias, it’s literally his name. Thor Girl is basically a character that looks like a guy named John who just calls himself John Girl.

Lady Deadpool

• Photo: Marvel

A perfect example of a useless character with a sex change. She looks like Wade Wilson in every way. The biggest benefit to the existing Lady Deadpool is that she offers female cosplayers a continuity option that doesn’t involve showing off a lot of skin and ridiculous objectification from mouth-breathing convention attendees.

Aqua Girl

• Photo : DC

Aqua Girl is a tall monument to DC’s inability to come up with original concepts. Aqua Girl is a gendered version of Aqua Lad, Aqua Man’s lazy sidekick. So basically a copy of a copy.

She-Hulk Red

• Photo: Marvel

Betty Ross is the Hulk’s longtime love interest who comes back to life again and again, given her own gamma irradiated form. However, her uniqueness never came to the fore and she always paled in comparison to the more popular She-Hulk.

American Dream

• Photo: Marvel

Shannon Carter is actually an American Superfan Captain in an alternate Marvel universe. She was even a member of that universe’s Avengers. Despite its short run, American Dream is still surprisingly popular with a small but dedicated fan base. However, the character is distinguished by a clear lack of creativity.

She-thing

• Photo: Marvel

It really happened. Sharon Ventura was bombarded with the same cosmic rays that turned Ben Grimm into the original Thing, and those two even had something going on (get it?). Either way, this is a pretty standard example of a carbon copy character who has nothing to say because she’s just the female version of a popular male hero.

Superwoman

• Photo: DC Comics

The self-proclaimed Superwoman (also known as the Possession) was actually Superman’s stalker who went too far. She gained her powers through a set of stolen enchanted coins and made several appearances in late 1990s, really, really hard trying to convince Superman to stay with her.

Rescue

• Photo: Marvel

In recent years, Pepper Potts has truly become a character in her own right and has become indispensable in Iron Man stories. However, putting the regular Iron Man armor on her and calling her «Salvation» is pretty simplistic. While Iron Man and War Machine get involved in mega fights and the like, Pepper’s limited role is strictly described by her super-nickname.

Miss Martian

• Photo: DC Comics

It’s hard to tell if Miss Martian’s involvement in Young Justice Cartoon Network did a disservice or not. On the one hand, it definitely made her more popular and introduced her to a whole new audience of fans. On the other hand, most viewers will admit that the character was very, very unpleasant.

Sunpyre

• Photo: Marvel Comics
• Shamelessly copied from the character Sunfire, Sunfire is his sister and basically his clone in terms of abilities, costume and heck everything else. Even her name is basically the same except for two letters. Bad miracle, lazy!

Quelle

• Photo : DC

Quelle is a spinning wheel, similar to the Riddler, and, damn it, its implementation was lazy. She’s literally some lady in a Riddler-style dress. She’s basically a «sexy Riddler» costume for Halloween. No wonder she only lasted one or two issues of the comic.

Arisiya Rrab

• Photo: DC Comics

There were definitely amazing female Green Lantern characters. However, it is difficult to rank Arisia among them. First introduced as a young girl, she was artificially aged to provide a romantic backdrop for Hal Jordan. It’s not her fault, but it’s also extremely unhealthy.

X-23

• Photo: Marvel

X-23 never caught on like Wolverine’s past sidekicks (Kitty Pryde, Jubilee) and has always been something of a watered-down version of Logan, the single most popular mutant in the entire vast X-mythology. it didn’t help that when Marvel killed Wolverine, X-23 was stuck in direct comparison to Logan when she became the new Woolvie.

Polaris

• Photo: Marvel

Polaris’ main function in the Marvel Universe — besides having Magneto’s powers — is to question if she really is Magneto To’s daughter and break Havok’s poor little heart. Even together, these two works are not enough to create a memorable character, especially when compared to other descendants of Magneto such as Scarlet Witch or Quicksilver.

Clay Lady

• Photo: DC Comics

Regular Batman fans may not know this, but there have been quite a few versions of Clayface in The Dark Knight’s Rogue Gallery. One short-lived take on the character was Sondra Fuller, a Cobra agent who went through a special, transformative process that gave her even greater powers than her namesake. However, despite enhancing her Clayface powers, Sondra simply couldn’t escape the shadow of the original villain.

Guardian

• Photo: Marvel

Any superhero who runs under the Canadian flag should not be immediately called «cool». So for the little-known hero Canuck Guardian, things were pretty rough before he gave up. Then his equally boring wife, Heather McNeil Hudson, donned his super suit and fought as a Guardian. This is shocking to anyone who hasn’t even noticed it outside of the Great White North.

Batwoman

• Photo: DC Comics

Don’t confuse this Batwoman with the absolutely stunning and cool modern Batwoman. This is the original version of the Golden Age character that was created solely to prove that Batman was not gay during the Seduction of the Innocent 1950s scare.