151 Perfectly Fitting Blue-Eyed Cat Names

Written by Jaydee Williams
Published: February 4, 2024
Share on:

Advertisement


Blue-eyed cats are some of the most unique and special felines, mainly because there are so few with this special trait! 

The most common eye color in cats is yellow or orange, which make up about 50% of all cats’ eyes. The second most common eye color is green, followed by blue, which exists in just 3-5% of the cat population. 

Just like most humans, many kittens are born with blue eyes. You’ll actually have to wait until your cat is 3 months old or older to find out if they will stay blue! But if you adopted an older cat or know your cat will have blue eyes due to its breed, here are 151 great blue-eyed cat names. 

A couple of happy kittens sleep together in a cozy blanket. Kittens loving each other. Charming feline look

Most kittens are born with blue eyes, but don’t count on them sticking around until your pet reaches at least 3 months old.

©ShineTerra/Shutterstock.com

What Gives Cats Blue Eyes?

While you may think the blue hue comes from the presence of certain chemicals or compounds, it’s actually due to the absence of melanin. Most cats with blue eyes also have white fur. Both their light fur and eye colors come from the lack of melanin in their genes. 

One interesting fact about blue-eyed cats is that many of them are deaf, specifically all-white cats with blue eyes. In fact, around 75% of cats with the all-white and blue-eye gene are born deaf. That’s because the same gene that contributes to their eye and coat color is also linked to deafness. 

What Breed Are Blue-Eyed Cats?

Blue eyes are common in Siamese and ragdoll cats, as well as any other cat breeds with white fur. Just because a cat has blue eyes, though, doesn’t automatically make it a certain breed. You’ll have to look at their fur color and markings as well.  

Siamese are the most common and recognizable of the blue-eyed cats. They have white coats and dark markings around their faces, tails, and paws. Another common breed of blue-eyed cats are ragdolls, which you may recognize by their large size and long, fluffy coats. 

Himalayans normally have blue eyes and markings similar to Siamese, with longer fur. Sassy from the movie Homeward Bound was a Himalayan cat, and she’s a great example of the gorgeous breed!

In addition to Siamese, ragdolls, and Himalayans, other blue-eyed cat breeds include Persians, Balinese, Birmans, Javanese, Colorpoint Shorthairs, and more. Cats with blue eyes can also be a mix of many different breeds. 

beautiful himalayan cat in the field

Himalayan cats are known for their striking blue eyes and gorgeous long coats.

©ecuadorplanet/Shutterstock.com

Female Blue-Eyed Cat Names

  • Alice (after Alice in Wonderland)
  • Angel (for those with white fur)
  • Angelina (Jolie)
  • Aspen
  • Aster (like the flower)
  • Aurora (the northern lights)
  • Bluey (not a cat, but a popular cartoon dog)
  • Bluebell (a blue flower)
  • Blueberry
  • Bluestar (from the Warriors book series)
  • Brook
  • Cookie (like the Cookie Monster)
  • Cornflower
  • Cosmo
  • Crystal (like crystal blue water)
  • Delphinium (a blue flower)
  • Dory (the blue fish from Finding Nemo)
  • Dutchess (the adorable blue-eyed cat from Aristocats)
  • Elsa (for her blue dress and eyes)
  • Flower
  • Glacier
  • Hyacinth
  • Hydrangea
  • Icicle
  • Icy
  • Iris
  • Isa (a Norweigan name meaning ‘ice’)
  • Jade
  • Joy (from Inside Out)
  • Kai (meaning ‘sea’ in Hawaiian)
  • Lily
  • Luna (the blue-eyed girl from Harry Potter)
  • Marina (representing the ocean)
  • Mermaid
  • Misty
  • Moon
  • Moonstone
  • Mystique (from X-Men)
  • Neytiri (from Avatar)
  • Nova
  • Ocean
  • Opal
  • Pansy
  • Rain
  • River
  • Robin (since robins lay blue eggs)
  • Sea
  • Serenity 
  • Skye
  • Snow 
  • Snowball
  • Snowflake
  • Sprinkle
  • Taylor (after Taylor Swift, who is known for her love of cats)
  • Winter
  • Witherspoon (after Reese Witherspoon)
  • Wisp
  • Wren (a blue bird)

Male Blue-Eyed Cat Names

  • Aster
  • Atlantic
  • Avatar
  • Bay
  • Beast (the character from X-Men)
  • Blizzard
  • Bubbles
  • Breeze/Breezy
  • Caspian (after the sea)
  • Cloudburst
  • Cooper (after Bradley Cooper)
  • Draco (Malfoy, from Harry Potter)
  • Drizzle
  • Everest
  • Frank (after Frank Sinatra)
  • Frosty
  • Galaxy
  • Gatsby (for his bright blue eyes)
  • Genie (from Aladdin
  • Gentian (a blue herb)
  • Glacier
  • Gosling (after Ryan Gosling)
  • Grover (from Sesame Street)
  • Ice
  • Iceman
  • Jack Frost
  • Jasper
  • Jay (blue jay)
  • Jeans
  • Leto (after Jared Leto)
  • Levi (like the jeans)
  • Macaw 
  • Marine
  • Megamind
  • Monet (after the painter and his blue period)
  • Nebula
  • Neptune (the blue planet)
  • Nile (like the river)
  • Pacific
  • Papa Smurf
  • Polar
  • Rio (Spanish for ‘river’)
  • Skylar
  • Slate
  • Smurf
  • Sinatra (after Frank Sinatra)
  • Sulley (from Monsters, Inc.)
  • Sonic (the hedgehog)
  • Sparkle
  • Squirtle (from Pokémon)
  • Stitch
  • Storm 
  • Swirl
  • Tahoe
  • Van Gogh
  • Water
  • Zephyr

Names That Mean ‘Blue’

  • Agate
  • Aqua
  • Aquamarine
  • Azul
  • Azure
  • Baby Blue
  • Bleu (French) or Blue 
  • Buluu (Chichewa for ‘blue’)
  • Celeste
  • Cerulean
  • Cobalt
  • Cyan
  • Denim
  • Indigo
  • Lapis
  • Lavender
  • Lilac
  • Majorelle
  • Maya
  • Mizu (Japanese for ‘blue’)
  • Navy
  • Oppenheimer (a blue diamond)
  • Periwinkle
  • Polar
  • Powder
  • Royal
  • Sapphire
  • Teal
  • Topaz
  • Turquoise
  • Violet
  • Yale (the shade used by Yale University)
  • Zaffre
  • Zircon

The photo featured at the top of this post is © iStock.com/Louis-Michel DESERT


Share on:
About the Author

Jaydee Williams is a writer at AZ Animals where her primary focus is on gardening, mammals, and travel. She has over 5 years of experience in writing and researching and holds a Master's Degree in English from the American College of Education, which she earned in 2019. A central Florida native, Jaydee loves being on the water, playing music, and petting her cat, Beans.

Thank you for reading! Have some feedback for us? Contact the AZ Animals editorial team.