Jasmine ranks at #367 with 335 entries, leaning female. The name carries two distinct cultural anchors that both contribute to its pet-naming volume: Disney's Aladdin (1992) for millennials and their kids, and the flower itself, which has held a soft botanical-feminine register for centuries.
The Disney lineage
Jasmine clusters with Belle, Ariel, and Aurora in the Disney-princess register. The 1992 film and the 2019 live-action remake gave the name a multi-generational lift. Owners arriving through this reference often lean into a regal-feminine framing — the name implies a pet that holds itself with a certain dignity.
The botanical layer
The flower-name register (jasmine, the white star-shaped blossom prized for its scent) is the older, quieter route. This reading lands more often on cats than dogs and overlaps with the broader botanical pet-naming wave that includes Willow, Ivy, and Violet. The Jasmine baby name page shows the SSA chart peaking through the 1990s — direct overlap with the Aladdin wave.
Sound and breed fit
The two-syllable shape (JAZ-min) has a soft front and a closed ending, calling-friendly without being too sharp. Jasmine lands across small and medium dogs and reads especially well on long-haired breeds where the elegance frame matches the visual — Cavaliers, Shih Tzus, and longhair cats in particular.