Sienna
An earthy red-brown image if that shade is visible in the ticked coat.
An Abyssinian naming list should account for fine ticking instead of assuming broad tiger stripes. Sienna, Coco and Hickory suit different warm shades; Mirage is an indirect image for the changing appearance of the coat.
CFA requires distinct bands of ticking on Abyssinian hairs and penalizes leg barring and tail rings. CFA Abyssinian breed standard.
Choose a shade before a pattern nickname: Coco for a darker brown impression, Sienna for red-brown, or Hickory for a wood theme. Mirage works when a literal color name feels too narrow.
Showing 4 selected candidates from 70 distinct names currently linked to both parent collections. The order is editorial, not a popularity ranking. The reasons describe naming associations, not etymology or cat behavior.
An earthy red-brown image if that shade is visible in the ticked coat.
A short cocoa-sounding call for brown tones; no origin claim is attached to this spelling.
A warm wood-color image for the brown ground beneath the ticking.
An optical-image theme for a coat whose fine ticking changes its appearance with the light.
For more options, browse the parent breed collection or parent coat-color collection.
For another reviewed shortlist, see Blue (Grey) Abyssinian names.
For another reviewed shortlist, see Cinnamon (Sorrel/Red) Abyssinian names.
For another reviewed shortlist, see Tabby (Lynx) Point Birman names.
For another reviewed shortlist, see Tabby Maine Coon names.
For another reviewed shortlist, see Tabby Persian names.
For another reviewed shortlist, see Tabby Sphynx names.
For another reviewed shortlist, see Lynx Point Himalayan names.
For another reviewed shortlist, see Tabby RagaMuffin names.
For another reviewed shortlist, see Lynx Point Balinese names.
For another reviewed shortlist, see Lynx Point Colorpoint Shorthair names.
All reviewed breed and coat shortlists