This New Pet Brand Is Tailor-Made for the Design Obsessed

1. Scooter

"Scooter because when they got him, he would drag his [behind] on rugs because he had worms," one user revealed.

2. Cat

"I've never been fond of highly normal-named dogs (David, Katie, Tom, Sarah, etc). But then there are also people like my [derpy] old roommate who, for some special reason, named his dog Cat," another user said.

3. Hashtag

"My sister-in-law named her dog Hashtag. Not even kidding. She thought it was trendy and unique," shared a user.

4. Joachim (Multiple Times)

"My husband's family likes to get the same types of dogs and give that dog the same name as the dog before it. They've had generations of Shih Tzus named Joachim starting in, like, the 1950s, and there was also a series of Portugues water dog duos all named the same thing," one user explained.

5. Kaiser Koenig der Schnitzel Fritz

"I adopted a dachshund from a lady who was getting divorced and was going to submit him. His name was Kaiser Koenig der Schnitzel Fritz... We just called him Fritz," recalled another user.

6. Dave

"A colleague called her dog Dave. When I started at the job, I couldn't figure out who the [heck] she was talking about when she 'took Dave for a walk.' I was too scared to ask who Dave was," detailed a user.

7. Girl & Boy (But In Reverse)

"There was this old lady that would take her two chihuahuas to the dog park. I'd also see them occasionally on walks around the neighborhood. They were both white and looked very similar," one user remembered.

"The male dog was named Girl, and the female dog was named Boy. They were nasty little dogs. Girl peed on my shoes once, too."

8. Chair

"I once heard someone name their dog Chair. The poor pup must have been so confused," added a user.

9. Aye

"My brother named his dog Aye because he wouldn't respond to anything else except 'Aye!' Come to find out, the former owners were Haitian, and the dog understood more Creole than English," a user said.

"They still got the dog. He's 15 years old, and my brother's family has learned some Creole phrases for him. He understands English now, but his name still remains Aye."

10. Joshua

"My dad never had a son to name him Joshua, so he named our dog Joshua," joked a final user.

1. Milo

If you have an energetic cat that loves to keep you on your toes, Milo might just be the right name match.

It's charming, upbeat, and has a friendly ring to it. It can also fit a feline with multiple personalities, from mischievous troublemakers to more cuddly companions.

2. Aspen

Inspired by the beauty of Colorado, the name Aspen immediately brings to mind beautiful images of serene landscapes.

So, as more pet parents embrace nature-themed and travel-inspired names, Aspen has become a favorite for felines who are free-spirited and adventurous.

3. Loki

This name is ideal for a clever and mischievous cat that keeps you guessing. Loki is inspired by the Norse god of trickery and has become a very popular choice for felines with a playful streak.

If your pet enjoys sneaking around or playing pranks, Loki could perfectly capture their personality.

4. Nova

For owners fascinated by the cosmos, Nova is a name inspired by celestial explosions that light up the galaxy. So, it's a great fit for a cat that's full of energy.

Interest in things like space exploration and futurism has only continued to grow, which is why Nova has become a trendy name choice.

5. Clover

As a symbol of charm and luck, the name Clover can bring a touch of whimsy to your life. Like Aspen, it's nature-inspired and sounds very cheerful.

If you feel as though your feline has brought joy and good fortune into your home, Clover could be an ideal match.

6. Snoop

It's hard to hate Snoop Dogg. With a career spanning decades, he's a cultural icon known for his catchy raps and cool attitude.

This more modern name works well for cats that are laid back and charming. It's stylish yet still has a sense of fun and flair.

7. Charlie

Charlie is a timeless name that can suit practically any feline. It's also gender-neutral, meaning it works for both male and female cats, making it a go-to for pet parents who appreciate classic yet versatile names.

It has a warm and approachable feel to it as well, suiting cats that are outgoing and affectionate.

8. Jinx

Finally, Jinx is a great name for a cat with a sneaky streak. It's mysterious, mischievous, and a little bit magical, hence why it's a top pick for pets that always seem to be up to something.

It also has a short, bold sound that's easy to distinguish and undeniably unique.

Brandon Sklenar and Sydney Sweeney get cheeky in a new Instagram video.

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A post shared by Sydney Sweeney (@sydney_sweeney)

Throughout Sydney Sweeney's newest Instagram post, which she calls "a very very late jan x feb photo dump," she posts some reunions with Euphoria costars Maude Apatow and Barbie Ferrera and behind the scenes from The Housemaid (where she stars opposite Amanda Seyfried and Brandon Sklenar).

I couldn't help but notice that Brandon shows up multiple times in the photo carousel: a selfie while he, Sydney, and a couple other women wear racing helmets, a photo in an arcade, and then a video where they're trying out a TikTok trend.

In the video, Brandon lifts Sydney up to sit on his shoulders while Rihanna's "Breakin' Dishes" plays in the background. They do more than a couple attempts until they get the video just right — and that includes lots of giggles from Syd, and a moment where she almost falls off his back.

"we love costars with chemistry," one X user says, while another adds, "They look so cute together."

Although, my goodness, if a man lifted me onto his shoulder that easily, I'd be in a fit of giggles too! (Although his strength makes sense given his upcoming role in The Olympian).

A third X user wonders whether the video is just a marketing strategy to drum up conversation — especially after Sydney confirmed all that chemistry with Glen Powell during Anyone But You was literally just to get the internet in a tizzy.

"I wanted to make sure that we were actively having a conversation with the audience as we were promoting this film," she told The New York Times. "Because at the end of the day, they’re the ones who created the entire narrative."

"Once [the movie] did become a success, a lot of the interviews were just questions about [the rumors], so I don’t know if we necessarily were planning on ever talking about the strategy behind any of it," she added in a conversation with Vanity Fair. "We just had very specific questions and when you say no to a question, people think that you’re a b—ch, so."