Titles & Names

What are honorary titles?

Almost every cat has an honorary title, usually depending on their gender. These typically appear at the first part of the cat’s name and serve as an easy way to identify them and their characteristics.

Examples of honorary titles

Mr. & Ms.: These are the most common honorary titles, with Mr. being used for male cats and Ms. for female ones. Some times in a page the unshortened version is used (mister & miss) although no cat directly has the unshortened prefix in their name. Cats from Tartar Coffee’s Cat House use Monsieur.
Mx.: This title can be used in two ways. When a cat's sex is undetermined, the Mx. prefix can be used as a temporary placeholder title. Alternatively, some cats like Mx. Creamsicle use they/them despite their biological sex being determined, which is up the editor's discretion.
Mrs.: In the real world, Mrs. is used in marriage. However, with the cats, it is used to denote mother cats who have had children.
Mama/Momma: These are used similarly to Mrs., with some examples being Mama Tortoiseshell and Mama Play.
Madam: This is a rare title with the same meaning as Ms. The cats that use this title are Madam Margaret and Madam Plush. Cats from Tartar Coffee’s Cat House use Madame such as Madame Carvery
Brother & Sister: These are less common and are used to denote dignified or wise cats. It is often used for Brother Calm’s disciples. Brother & Sister are also used for direct translations of Chinese names, such as Big Faced Brother.
Cousin: The only cats with this title are Cousin Peace and Cousin Chill, serving a similar function to Brother & Sister.
Sir, Dame & Duchess: This honorary title is most frequently used for cats who have achieved notable feats, such as defeating Mount Kibble. Mr. Beef uses Sir as one of his nicknames. Dame Knight also used Sir whilst her gender was presumed to be male.
Mt.: This honorary title is a shortened version of mount/mountain and is exclusively used for Mount Kibble and other versions.
Dr.: This is one of the rarest honorary titles alongside sister, and has no specific way of using it. The only two cats who use it are Dr. House, named after the fictional character, and Dr. Smudge.
Agent:This title is similar to Dr. ,Only being used in Agent Mulder as a reference to a fictional character.
Baron & Count:Just like the previous two, it has no specific way of being used and it’s only used by Baron Raw Fillet and Count Apprentice, with the last one using count for looking like a smaller Baron Raw Fillet
Captain: This title has only been used by Captain Hook and Captain Stottlemeyer, both named after fictional characters.
The: While not exactly an honorary title, it is often used to exaggerate the qualities of a cat, such as The Gluttonous Beast or The Spawn of Satan.
Adjectives: These are often used similarly to “The” with the most commonly used being little or big. Some examples would be Big Bicolored Orange Cat That Loves to Sleep or Little Scraggly Guy. Sometimes these adjectives are shortened such as with Lil’ Roach.

Absence of titles

Some cats do not have an honorary title, and instead use their name to denote characteristics about them. These cats usually have something special about them.

Human Names: Examples of this include Bob, and the cats from John's Canteen. Some cats use this naming scheme with made-up words, such as Goobert.
Food names: These are rarely used, with their most notable use being in the Soup Club Feeder, where every cat except Grilled Cheese is named after soup. Other uses would be with kittens from the 2024 Summer Kitten Explosion, where a lot of them were named after beans, such as Heinz and Pinto (Note that naming kittens after beans isn’t a trend that simply was used in the summer kitten explosion, but instead an already associated naming type, as seen with Little Bean Sprout and Beanie Baby, both from before and after the summer kitten explosion). Certain cats also have a food name alongside a real honorary title such as Mr. Egg and Mr. Bean.

Actual names

The main difference between this section and the previous is the usage of titles, where in the previous they were barely used in this one almost every single cat has a title with very few exceptions. (Most of the examples used don’t have one due to the naming section originally being convinced into the absence of title sub-section).

Verbs/adjectives as the name: These have the exact same uses as adjectives in the previous section. A example of these names would be Mr. Fresh himself.
Job names: These are rarely seen and are usually used similarly to adjectives, the most known cat to use this title would be Mr. Janitor.
Object names:These are, again, used exactly like the previous two. Ms. Airplane is a great example.
-Ings & -lets:These are used typically for the children of some cats with the mother’s/father’s name at the start and usually have the “The” title with some exceptions. Some uses would be The boblets and The Sploinglings
Semi-literal names: In order to explain this title better, a example of this name would be Roadkill - she isn’t actually roadkill, and is named that way due to her appearance.
Literal names: These are almost exclusively used in exotic cats such as Ferrets, Ants, or Mr. Snail.

Communal names

This category is simple - it refers to the names given to an entire species of animals. All ants are directly designated the title of The Swarm; hedgehogs are often named Mr. Sonic or a clone, despite not being in his original feeder.

Collective names

Sometimes, there are multiple identical cats at a feeder, such as The Voidcats. They are impossible to tell apart and are addressed as a collective. This is distinct from a group in that the cats are not individually named within the collective.