Baby names starting with P

English · Modern invented name, a variant spelling possibly derived from an English surname or place name.

English · A modern variant of Pauline roots with a stylish -*lynn* ending, used as a contemporary girls’ name.

English · Short form of Pamela, coined by poet Philip Sidney in 1590 from Greek 'pan' (all) and 'meli' (honey).

Indian · Likely an Indian-derived short form, sometimes used as a variant of Padmini-related names meaning "lotus."

English · Variant spelling of Pamela, coined by Sir Philip Sidney from Greek 'pan' (all) and 'meli' (honey).

Greek · Pamale is likely a variant of Pamela, a literary Greek-style coinage often interpreted as all sweetness or all honey.

English · Pamalee is a blended form of Pamela and Lee; Pamela was coined in literature and means "all sweetness."

Greek · Pamalia is likely an elaborated form of Pamela, a literary name coined from Greek elements meaning 'all sweetness.'

Greek · Pamalla is likely a variant of Pamela, a literary name coined from Greek elements meaning all sweetness.

English · Pamara is likely a variant of Pamela, a literary name coined with Greek elements suggesting "all sweetness."

Greek · Pameal appears to be a variant of Pamela, a literary name coined from Greek elements meaning all sweetness.

Greek · Pamel is likely a shortened form of Pamela, a literary name coined from Greek elements meaning all sweetness or all honey.

English · Variant of Pamela, coined by Sir Philip Sidney from Greek 'pan meli' meaning all honey.

English · Variant of Pamela, coined by poet Philip Sidney possibly from Greek 'pan meli' meaning 'all honey.'

English · Pamelyn is a modern elaboration of Pamela, a literary name coined from Greek elements meaning all honey or all sweetness.

English · Pami is a nickname-style form of Pamela, a literary name popularized in English.

Greek · Pamie is a pet form of Pamela, a Greek-based literary name meaning all sweetness or honeyed.

Greek · Variant of Pamela, Sir Philip Sidney's literary invention possibly from Greek 'pan' (all) and 'meli' (honey).

Greek · Pamilla is likely a variant of Pamela, a literary name built from Greek elements meaning all sweetness.

English · Pamilyn is a modern blend of Pamela and Lyn; Pamela comes from Greek meaning all sweetness.

Persian · From the Pamir mountain region name, carrying associations of highlands, strength, and vast landscapes.

Greek · Shortened variant of Pamela, Sidney's literary invention possibly meaning 'all honey' in Greek.

English · Pamlea appears to be a modern variant of Pamela, a literary name meaning all sweetness.

English · Pamler appears to be a rare English modern invention, possibly influenced by Pamela and similar -ler surname sounds.

English · Likely a modern variant of Pamela, a literary name coined from Greek elements suggesting “all sweetness.”

English · Pamlyn is a modern English blend of Pam and Lynn, created in the style of compound feminine names.

Greek · A variant short form of Pamela, a literary name meaning "all sweetness."

English · Pamma is likely a pet form of Pamela, a literary name built from Greek elements meaning 'all sweetness.'

Greek · A variant of Pamela, a literary Greek-based coinage meaning all sweetness or all honey.

English · Pammi is a diminutive spelling of Pam or Pamela, a literary Greek-derived name associated with sweetness.

Greek · A diminutive of Pamela, a literary name created from Greek elements meaning all sweetness.

English · Pammy is a diminutive of Pamela, a literary name coined from Greek elements meaning all sweetness or all honey.

English · Pamula is a variant of Pamela, coined in English from Greek elements meaning 'all sweetness.'

Greek · Greek name meaning 'all holy,' an epithet of the Virgin Mary in Orthodox tradition.

Greek · Panagiotes is a Greek form of Panagiotis, from Panagia, meaning “all-holy.”

Indian · Indian name derived from Sanskrit, likely a variant of Pranav, referring to the sacred Om syllable central to Hindu philosophy.

Greek · Panayotis is a Greek form of Panagiotis, meaning 'all-holy,' especially in reference to the Virgin Mary.

Spanish · Panchita is a Spanish diminutive of Francisca, traditionally meaning 'Frenchwoman' or 'free one.'

Spanish · Spanish diminutive of Francisco, ultimately from Germanic 'Frank' meaning free man.

African · Panda appears in African naming traditions and can carry meanings tied to gratitude or wonder in some usages.

Indian · Pandi is likely related to South Indian naming traditions and may connect to names meaning learned or ancestral in regional usage.

Greek · Pandoria is a variant of Pandora, from Greek meaning 'all-gifted.'

Greek · Pandra likely echoes Greek elements like pan, meaning all, and resembles elaborations of names such as Pandora.

English · Likely a playful modern nickname form, sometimes related to names like Pandora or Patricia.

English · Panela is likely a variant of Pamela, a literary name coined in English and later widely used as a feminine given name.

Italian · From Greek Pamphilos meaning friend of all or beloved by all.

Chinese · Pang is a Chinese surname and given-name element whose exact meaning varies by character, often tied to abundance or breadth.

Chinese · Panhia is commonly used among Hmong families and is often interpreted through Chinese-influenced naming traditions as flower-like or blossoming.

English · Informal diminutive or pet name, likely derived from a familial nickname tradition.

English · Diminutive of Pansy (from French 'pensée,' thought) or a pet form of other Pan- names.

Greek · A Greek short form of names like Panagiotis, associated with holiness and devotion.

French · Variant of Pansy, from French 'pensée' meaning thought; also a garden flower name.

French · Variant of Pansy, from French 'pensée' meaning thought; also the name of the garden flower.

English · From the flower name, derived from French 'pensée' meaning thought or remembrance.

English · Creative spelling of Pansy, from French 'pensée' meaning 'thought,' also the garden flower.

Greek · From Greek pantaleon meaning 'all-compassionate' or 'entirely lion'; a saint's name.

Greek · Variant of Pantaleon, from Greek 'pantaleon' meaning 'all-compassionate' or 'entirely a lion.'

Greek · Pantelis is a Greek form linked to Panteleimon, meaning all-compassionate or entirely merciful.

Latin · From Latin and Greek words for 'panther,' giving the name a fierce feline image.

Indian · Panth is from Indian Sanskrit-based usage connected with a spiritual path or sect, broadly tied to the word for tradition or way.

Greek · From Greek 'panthea' meaning of all gods, or a rare creative formation.

Greek · Panthea comes from Greek elements meaning "all-divine" or "of all the gods."

Chinese · Pany is used in Southeast Asian and Hmong contexts and is often treated as a short, modern personal name of local origin.

Indian · From South Asian naming traditions, often linked to wisdom, knowledge, or understanding.

African · A rare name with probable African-language roots, used more for sound and identity than a single standard etymology.

French · Variant of Pansy, from French pensée meaning thought or remembrance.

French · Variant spelling of Pansy, from French 'pensée' meaning thought; also the flower name.

Chinese · Pao is a Chinese romanized name whose meaning depends on the character used, often linked with ideas like treasure or wrapping.

African · Pape is a West African name, especially in Senegal, often used with the sense of fatherly honor or religious respect.

Spanish · Used as an affectionate nickname in Spanish meaning daddy, and also appears in Greek surname-derived forms.

Spanish · Spanish diminutive of Francisca, meaning 'free one' or 'from France.'

Norse · A Swedish short form of Per (Peter, meaning 'rock'), also an English/Latin word meaning 'equal.'

Greek · From Greek 'para' meaning 'beside' or 'beyond'; also a short exotic given name.

English · A spelling variant of Paradise, ultimately from Greek and Persian roots meaning a garden or heavenly place.

English · A creative spelling of Paradise, ultimately from Persian 'pairi-daeza' meaning 'walled garden' or 'enclosed park.'

English · A creative spelling of Paradise, from Greek-derived roots meaning garden or heavenly place.

Indian · Parag is an Indian name meaning "pollen," "fragrance," or the fine dust of flowers.

English · Rare 19th-century American name, possibly a blend of 'Para' and 'Lee,' of uncertain etymology.

Indian · Sanskrit compound of param "supreme" and veer "hero," meaning "the most brave" or "supreme warrior."

Greek · Greek name from 'paraskevi' meaning 'preparation' or 'eve of the Sabbath,' traditionally associated with Friday.

Greek · Paraskeve is a Greek name meaning preparation, historically associated with Friday and early Christian saints.

Greek · A traditional Greek name meaning 'preparation,' also the Greek word for Friday and linked to Saint Paraskevi.

Indian · Pardeep is an Indian variant of Pradeep, from Sanskrit meaning light or lamp.

Persian · A Persian name meaning 'paradise' or 'walled garden,' from the same root as the English word 'paradise.'

French · May reference the city of Paris, or Persian 'pari' meaning 'fairy,' blending place-based and mythological elements.

Persian · Persian name meaning 'like a fairy' or fairy-faced, evoking ethereal beauty.

Indian · An Indian name meaning “lord” or “supreme ruler,” from Sanskrit-derived forms.

Persian · A Persian name traditionally interpreted as exalted or of noble character.

Persian · From Persian Pari, meaning 'fairy' or 'angelic being,' with a soft extended ending.

Latin · Likely a spelling variant of Patricia, from Latin patrician meaning noble.

Irish · Parick is a spelling variant of Patrick, from Latin Patricius, meaning "nobleman."

Persian · Parid appears Persian in form and is likely related to names suggesting angelic beauty or heavenly grace.

Indian · A Sanskrit Indian name meaning “shore” or “bank,” often used with poetic and protective symbolism.

French · Variant or diminutive related to Paris, from the Gaulish Parisii tribe name.

Greek · A variant of Paris, the Trojan prince of Greek mythology, also the name of the iconic French capital city.

English · Rare invented American name, possibly combining elements of Paris and Lee.

Indian · Used in Indian and Persian contexts, often associated with fairness, beauty, or angelic qualities.

Indian · Indian-influenced name sometimes linked to Sanskrit nature imagery, used with a soft, traditional poetic feel.

Indian · Parineeti comes from Sanskrit-derived Indian usage and is often interpreted as 'wise,' 'complete,' or 'one guided by knowledge.'

Indian · Parinika is an Indian name likely related to Sanskrit forms suggesting completeness, grace, or a decorative blossom-like quality.

Indian · Parinita is from Sanskrit-derived Indian usage and suggests someone accomplished, complete, or married.

French · Parise is a French-leaning variant of Paris, a place and personal name with Greek mythic associations.

English · Likely influenced by Paris or parish, used as a modern coined name with place-like and stylish associations.

Persian · From Persian 'pari' (fairy) combined with a suffix, meaning 'fairy-like,' evoking ethereal beauty.

Greek · A variant of Paris, the Greek mythological name and famous French place-name.

Persian · Parissa is a Persian-associated form often linked with fairy-like beauty, and it also echoes Paris-derived Greek forms.

Indian · Parita is an Indian name, often traced to Sanskrit, with meanings such as "complete" or "fulfilled."

French · A variant of Paris or the Persian place name Pariz, blending French and Persian cultural heritage.

Persian · A Persian-flavored name linked to Pari-style forms and often understood with fairylike, graceful feminine imagery.

Persian · Parizay resembles Persian names built on peri, meaning fairy, suggesting enchantment and beauty.

Persian · Uzbek-Persian name meaning 'born of a fairy' or 'fairy-born,' from pari (fairy) and zoda (born of).

English · Variant of Park, an English surname for someone who lived near or worked in an enclosed park or estate.

English · A compound of Parker, meaning park keeper, and James, from Hebrew Ya'aqov, meaning supplanter.

English · A variant of the surname Parker, whose English origin means "park keeper," reused as a modern given name.

English · Rare American name, possibly from French parler ('to speak') or a Southern coinage.

Indian · Punjabi/Sikh name possibly meaning absorbed in the divine or devoted to spiritual wisdom.

English · Rare diminutive possibly related to Pearl, from Latin 'perla,' or a feminine form of Parley.

Italian · From the Italian city Parma, derived from Latin 'parma' meaning small round shield.

Indian · From Sanskrit-derived Indian roots meaning supreme bliss or highest joy.

Indian · Punjabi/Indian name likely from Sanskrit-Punjabi roots meaning companionship or friendly association in modern usage.

English · Variant of Palmer, an occupational name for a pilgrim who carried palm branches.

Persian · An ancient Persian royal name borne by the daughter of Artaxerxes II, meaning 'noble and pure.'

Indian · Parminder is a Punjabi Sikh name from elements meaning supreme or exalted lord.

Persian · A Persian name often interpreted as noble, strong, or stately.

Indian · Parmveer is an Indian name from Sanskrit-derived elements meaning supreme hero or exalted warrior.

Irish · Irish/Norman diminutive of Peter via Old French 'Pernel,' meaning 'little rock.'

English · Modern invented name, possibly an elaboration blending Par- elements with the suffix -niece.

English · Parren is likely an English surname-style given name, possibly related to place or family-name usage.

English · Parri is likely a modern spelling of Perry or Perry-like forms, originally tied to a pear tree or surname usage.

English · Diminutive of Patricia or a feminine form from Welsh 'ap Harry' meaning son of Harry.

Welsh · Welsh patronymic surname meaning 'son of Harry,' from 'ap Harry' shortened over time.

Indian · Parshva is an Indian name associated with Parshvanatha, a revered Jain spiritual teacher.

Indian · Partha is an Indian name from Sanskrit, an epithet of Arjuna meaning 'son of Pritha.'

Greek · From Greek 'parthenos' meaning maiden or virgin, epithet of the goddess Athena.

Greek · From Greek 'parthenos' meaning 'maiden' or 'virgin,' evoking the Parthenon temple.

Latin · Particia is a spelling variant of Patricia, from Latin patricianus meaning noble or of noble birth.

Scottish · Likely a variant of Patrick, from Latin Patricius meaning 'nobleman,' also used as a Scottish place name.

Indian · Parul is an Indian name often associated with a flower or graceful beauty in Sanskrit-derived usage.

Persian · Likely related to Parvan/Parwaan, from Persian roots associated with butterflies or soaring upward.

Persian · Parvaneh is a Persian name meaning 'butterfly.'

Indian · Indian name of the goddess Parvati, from Sanskrit associated with mountains and divine maternal power.

Indian · Indian name of the Hindu goddess Parvati, meaning the revered daughter of the mountain and partner of Shiva.

Indian · Sanskrit name of a Hindu goddess; linked to parvata, meaning 'mountain,' with deep mythological roots.

Persian · Parveen is from Persian and means ‘cluster of stars,’ associated with the Pleiades.

Persian · Persian name meaning 'the Pleiades star cluster', symbolizing beauty and brilliance.

Persian · Persian name meaning 'Pleiades,' referring to the famous star cluster; a poetic celestial name.

Persian · Parwana is Persian and means butterfly or moth, a poetic symbol of beauty and transformation.

English · A modern stylistic name likely from short-form naming trends, with no stable historical root.

Greek · Paryss is a modern spelling of Paris, a name tied to Greek myth and the French place name.

Greek · Pascha comes through Greek from Hebrew Pesach, meaning Passover and linked with Easter in Christian tradition.

Italian · From Latin 'Paschalis' meaning 'of Easter' or 'relating to Passover.' A Cornish and Romance form.

Spanish · Spanish feminine form of Pascual, from Latin Paschalis meaning 'relating to Easter or Passover.'

English · Creative variant of Patience, an English virtue name from Latin patientia meaning 'endurance'.

English · Pashen is likely a modern name shaped by the English word passion or by surname-style sound patterns.

English · Pashence is a spelling variant of Patience, from Latin patientia meaning endurance or forbearance.

Arabic · Likely related to Pasha/Pashah forms, a title meaning 'leader' or 'high-ranking one' in Persianate and Ottoman usage.

English · Modern phonetic variant of Patience, from Latin 'patientia' meaning endurance or forbearance.

English · A modern spelling of Passion, from English via French and Latin, referring to strong feeling or devotion.

English · Modern spelling of Passion, from Latin passio, conveying deep feeling, fervor, or devotion.

English · A modern English-invented feminine name from the Pash/Pace pattern, favored for trendy contemporary sound.

English · Pasiley is likely a modern spelling inspired by Paisley, the Scottish place name and pattern name.

French · Variant of Pascal, from Latin 'paschalis' meaning 'relating to Easter or Passover.'

English · A modern variant spelling using Pas-leigh style, rooted in English naming aesthetics linked to place-style endings.

English · An English surname-place style name with roots in locational elements tied to an old settlement identity.

English · Modern invented name, possibly a creative variant of Jason or a blend of contemporary popular name sounds.

Italian · Italian name meaning Easter, from Latin Pascha, given to girls born at Eastertime.

Spanish · Spanish variant of Pascal, from Latin 'paschalis' meaning 'relating to Easter or Passover'.

Italian · Elaborate Italian feminine form of Pasquale, from Hebrew via Latin 'Pascha' meaning 'Easter, Passover.'

Italian · Italian feminine diminutive of Pasquale, from Latin 'paschalis' meaning 'relating to Easter.'

Italian · Feminine of Pascal, from Latin 'paschalis' meaning 'of Easter or Passover,' denoting spring rebirth.

Italian · Italian diminutive of Pasquale, from Latin 'paschalis' meaning 'relating to Easter.'

French · Pasquinel is a French diminutive form related to Pascal, from Latin roots referring to Easter or Passover.

English · Passionae is a modern elaboration of Passion, from Latin passio, giving it an emotional and expressive sense.

Latin · A rare word name from Latin roots tied to strong feeling, fervor, and emotion.

Spanish · From Latin 'pastor' meaning shepherd, often given in honor of Christ as the Good Shepherd.

Latin · Phonetic variant of Patsy, a diminutive of Patricia meaning noble or patrician.

Latin · Short form of Patrick, from Latin 'patricius' meaning nobleman. Common Irish saint name.

Latin · Patarica appears to be a variant of Patricia, from Latin patricius meaning "noble" or "of the patrician class."

Latin · A spelling variant of Patricia, from Latin patricius, meaning noble.

English · Patch began as an occupational or nickname noun in English for one connected to mending or clamping, later a surname and given name.

English · Patches is an English nickname-name from the common word for sewn pieces, often playful and affectionate in tone.

English · A modern English surname-style form related to older Paton/Paten surnames, used as a contemporary given-name variant.

Latin · Pater comes from the Latin word for "father," giving it a formal and ancient scholarly feel.

Latin · Paterica is likely a feminine elaboration of Patrick or Patricia, from Latin roots meaning noble.

Latin · Patericia is a spelling variant of Patricia, from Latin patricius meaning 'noble' or 'of noble rank.'

Indian · In Sanskrit, means 'lord' or 'husband'; also a Spanish diminutive of Patricia meaning 'noble one'.

Latin · Patia is likely a short form of Patricia or Hypatia-related names, carrying associations of nobility or elevated thought.

English · Patiance is a spelling variant of Patience, from Latin patientia, meaning endurance or forbearance.

Latin · Variant spelling of Patricia, from Latin 'patricius' meaning noble or of noble birth.

Latin · Variant of Patrick, from Latin Patricius meaning nobleman or patrician.

Latin · From the Latin-derived word patina, meaning a glaze or surface sheen, later used as a name.

Latin · A misspelled form of Patricia, from Latin patricius meaning "noble" or "of the aristocracy."

Scottish · A surname-style name derived from Pat or Patrick, meaning noble or patrician in origin.

Greek · Short form of Cleopatra, from Greek meaning glory of the father.

Latin · Patracia is a variant of Patricia, from Latin patricius meaning "noble" or "of the patrician class."

Latin · Variant spelling of Patricia, from Latin 'patricius' meaning 'noble, patrician.'

Latin · Patrea likely draws on Latin patria, meaning homeland or ancestral land.

French · Patrece is a French-influenced spelling of Patrice, from Latin patricius meaning noble.

Latin · Variant spelling of Patricia, from Latin 'patricius' meaning noble or aristocratic.

French · Patreece is a variant of Patrice or Patricia, from Latin patricius meaning noble.

Latin · Likely related to Patrick, from Latin Patricius meaning "noble" or "of the patrician class."

Latin · Patrena is likely a variant of Patricia, from Latin patricius meaning "noble."

Latin · Patrenia appears to be a Latin-style elaboration of Patricia, from patricius meaning noble.

Latin · A variant of Patricia, from Latin patricius, meaning "noble" or "of the patrician class."

French · A variant of Patrice or Patricia, from Latin patricius meaning 'noble.'

French · Patress is likely a feminine variant related to Patricia, from Latin patricius meaning noble or of the patrician class.

Latin · From Latin 'patria' meaning homeland or fatherland, symbolizing devotion to one's country.

Latin · A feminine form built on Latin patrician roots, suggesting noble or aristocratic heritage.

Latin · Variant spelling of Patrick, from Latin 'Patricius' meaning 'nobleman' or 'of the patrician class.'

Latin · Variant spelling of Patricia, from Latin 'patricius' meaning noble or of patrician rank.

Latin · A spelling variant of Patricia, from Latin patricius, meaning "noble."

Latin · A variant of Patrick, from Latin Patricius, meaning nobleman or patrician.

Latin · Patricha is a variant of Patricia, from Latin patricius, meaning "noble" or "of the patrician class."

Latin · Patrichia is a variant of Patricia, from Latin patricius, meaning noble or of noble birth.

Latin · Patrici is a variant of Patricia, from Latin patricius, meaning 'noble' or 'of the patrician class.'

Latin · Patriciaa is a spelling variant of Patricia, from Latin patricius meaning 'noble' or 'of noble birth.'

Latin · Compound of Patricia ('noble woman') and Ann ('grace'), a mid-century double-name creation.

Latin · Patriciaanne combines Patricia, from Latin meaning noble, with Anne, from Hebrew meaning grace.

Latin · Patriciajo combines Patricia, meaning noble, with Jo, from Josephine or Joanne.

Latin · Patrician derives from the Latin root behind Patrick and Patricia, meaning "noble" or "of the patrician class."

Latin · Blend of Patricia (Latin 'noble, patrician') and Ann (Hebrew 'grace').

Latin · Patricie is a continental form of Patricia, from Latin patricius, meaning noble.

Latin · A misspelled form of Patrick, from Latin patricius meaning “noble” or “patrician.”

Latin · A feminine form of Patrick from Latin Patricius, meaning noble or of patrician class.

Latin · Patrickjames combines Patrick, from Latin meaning nobleman, and James, from Hebrew meaning supplanter.

Irish · Patrickjohn is a compound of Patrick and John, combining noble heritage with the Hebrew sense God is gracious.

Irish · A compound of Patrick, meaning nobleman, and Joseph, meaning he will add.

Latin · Patriece is a variant of Patrice or Patricia, from Latin patricius meaning "noble" or "of noble class."

Latin · Patrika is a feminine form of Patrick or Patrik, from Latin patricius meaning noble or of the patrician class.

Latin · Elaborated feminine form of Patricia, from Latin 'patricius' meaning 'noble, patrician.'

Latin · Patrinia is likely an elaborated feminine form related to Patrick or Patricia, from Latin roots meaning noble.

English · From the English word patriot, ultimately from Greek roots meaning one loyal to homeland or fatherland.

Latin · A variant of Patricia, from Latin meaning 'noble' or 'patrician.'

Latin · Patrise is a French-influenced form of Patricia, from Latin roots meaning noble.

Latin · A spelling variant of Patricia, from Latin patricius meaning noble or of noble birth.

Latin · Patrisia is a spelling variant of Patricia, from Latin patricius, meaning "noble" or "of noble birth."

Spanish · Patrisio is a variant of Patricio, from Latin Patricius, meaning "nobleman" or "of noble birth."

Latin · Variant spelling of Patricia, from Latin "patricius" meaning noble or patrician.

Latin · Patrizia is the Italian form of Patricia, from Latin patricius meaning noble or of noble birth.

Italian · Patrizio is the Italian form of Patrick, from Latin Patricius meaning 'noble' or 'patrician.'

Spanish · From Latin 'patrocinium' meaning 'patronage' or 'protection,' a name honoring the Virgin Mary's patronage.

Latin · Spanish name from Latin 'patrocinium' meaning patronage, protection, or sponsorship.

Latin · From Latin 'patronus,' meaning 'protector' or 'defender,' one who supports or champions another.

Latin · Patrricia is a misspelling variant of Patricia, from Latin patricius, meaning noble or of noble birth.

Latin · Patryce is a modern spelling of Patrice or Patricia, from Latin patricius meaning 'noble.'

Latin · Patrycia is a variant of Patricia, from Latin patricius meaning "noble" or "of the patrician class."

Slavic · Patrycja is the Polish form of Patricia, from Latin patricianus meaning noble or of noble class.

Latin · Patryck is a spelling variant of Patrick, from Latin Patricius meaning noble or patrician.

Slavic · A Polish form of Patrick, from Latin patricius meaning nobleman.

English · Variant of Patsy, a diminutive of Patricia, from Latin meaning noble woman.

English · A pet form of Patsy or Patricia, from Latin patrician meaning noble.

Latin · Diminutive of Patricia, from Latin 'patricius' meaning noble or patrician.

English · Compound of Patsy (from Patricia, Latin 'noble') and Ann (Hebrew 'grace'). Mid-century American blend.

Latin · Variant of Patsy, a diminutive of Patricia, from Latin 'patricius' meaning 'noble.'

Latin · Short form of Patricia or Patrick, from Latin 'patricius' meaning noble or patrician.

Latin · Variant of Pat or Patty, diminutive of Patricia, from Latin 'patricius' meaning 'noble.'

English · Means 'son of Patrick,' from Latin 'patricius' meaning 'nobleman.' Originally a Scottish surname turned given name.

English · Pet form of Patricia, from Latin 'patricius' meaning noble or patrician.

Latin · Pattiann combines Patti, a diminutive of Patricia meaning 'noble,' with Ann meaning 'grace.'

English · Pattianne is an English combined form of Patty and Anne, blending ideas of nobility and grace.

English · A diminutive of Patricia, from Latin 'patricius' meaning 'noble, patrician.'

Latin · A creative spelling of Patti, a diminutive of Patricia, meaning "noble."

English · Pattijo is a modern English combination name blending Patti and Jo, typical of mid-century American compound forms.

English · Likely a modern variant of Patricia, from Latin patricius meaning noble or of the patrician class.

Latin · A spelling variant of Patricia, from Latin patricius meaning 'noble' or 'of noble birth.'

Latin · Pattrick is a spelling variant of Patrick, from Latin Patricius meaning nobleman.

Latin · A variant spelling of Patsy, a diminutive of Patricia meaning 'noblewoman' from Latin 'patricius'.

Latin · Pattyann combines Patty and Ann, carrying meanings of "noble" and "grace."

Latin · Variant of Patty, a diminutive of Patricia from Latin 'patricius' meaning noble.

English · Paty is a pet form of Patricia or Patience, used as a familiar diminutive.

English · A modern phonetic spelling of Payton/Peyton, from an English surname meaning 'Pæga's settlement.'

Latin · Patzy is a playful form of Patsy, derived from Patricia and ultimately from Latin meaning noble.

Spanish · Diminutive variant of Paulita, Spanish feminine of Paul, meaning small or humble.

Spanish · Variant spelling of Pablo, from Latin Paulus meaning 'small' or 'humble.'

Latin · Compound of Paula (Latin 'small, humble') and Ann (Hebrew 'grace'), a mid-century American blend.

English · Paulanne is an English compound form blending Paul and Anne, carrying the sense of small or humble joined with grace.

Latin · Paulanthony combines Paul and Anthony, two Latin-rooted classics meaning "small" and "priceless" or "highly praiseworthy."

French · Paule is the French feminine form of Paul, from Latin paulus meaning "small" or "humble."

English · Feminine respelling of Pauline, from Latin Paulus meaning small or humble.

Latin · Variant of Pauline, feminine of Paul, from Latin paulus meaning small or humble.

Latin · Feminine elaboration of Paul, from Latin 'paulus' meaning small or humble.

Latin · Variant of Pauline, from Latin 'Paulus' meaning 'small' or 'humble.'

French · Paulet is a diminutive form related to Paul, from Latin paulus, meaning small or humble.

Spanish · Diminutive feminine form of Paul, from Latin 'paulus' meaning small or humble.

French · French and Italian feminine diminutive of Paul, from Latin 'Paulus' meaning 'small' or 'humble.'

German · Pauli is a diminutive of Paul, from Latin paulus meaning "small" or "humble."

Latin · Paulia is a feminine elaboration of Paul, from Latin paulus meaning small or humble.

Italian · Diminutive of Paul, from Latin paulus meaning small or humble.

French · Paulin comes from Latin Paulus through French, meaning small or humble.

Latin · Paulinda is a feminine elaboration of Paul, from Latin paulus meaning "small" or "humble."

Latin · A modern elaboration of Paula, from Latin Paulus meaning small or humble.

Spanish · Spanish diminutive of Paula, from Latin 'paulus' meaning small or humble.

Latin · A combined name joining Paul, meaning “small,” and John, meaning “God is gracious.”

Hebrew · Compound of Paul and Joseph, both biblical Hebrew-origin names, meaning “small” and “God adds,” respectively.

Latin · Variant spelling of Paul, from Latin paulus meaning 'small' or 'humble'.

Latin · Variant spelling of Paula, the Latin feminine form of Paulus meaning 'small' or 'humble.'

French · Paullette is a French-style diminutive of Paula or Paul, from Latin roots meaning small or humble.

Latin · A variant of Paulina, from Latin Paulus meaning 'small' or 'humble.'

Latin · A modern compound of Paul, meaning 'small,' and Michael, meaning 'who is like God?'

Greek · Paulos is the Greek form of Paul, from Latin Paulus meaning “small” or “humble.”

English · Paulson is an English patronymic surname-name meaning son of Paul.

Latin · Original Latin form of Paul, meaning small or humble, borne by the apostle Saint Paul.

Latin · Pauly is a diminutive of Paul, from Latin Paulus, meaning small or humble.

Latin · Paulyn is a variant of Pauline or Paulina, from Latin Paulus meaning small or humble.

Slavic · A Slavic-style form of Paulina, from Latin meaning 'small' or 'humble'.

French · Variant spelling of Pauline, feminine of Paul, from Latin paulus meaning "small" or "humble."

Slavic · Pavelle is likely a feminine or elaborated form of Pavel or Paul, from Latin roots meaning “small” or “humble.”

Indian · Pavi is used in Indian naming traditions and is often connected with purity, clarity, or brightness.

French · Pavielle is likely a French-styled modern elaboration, possibly influenced by names like Paulette or Pavla.

Indian · Pavika is an Indian name associated with purity, sacred fire, or brightness in Sanskrit-based interpretation.

Indian · Pavin is an Indian name often derived from Sanskrit roots meaning pure, clear, or holy.

Indian · Pavit is an Indian name from Sanskrit-derived roots, often associated with purity, sanctity, or holiness.

Indian · Pavithra is an Indian name from Sanskrit roots meaning pure, sacred, or holy.

Indian · From Sanskrit meaning pure, holy, or sacred; a spiritually significant name in Hindu tradition denoting ritual purity.

Slavic · Pavlina is a Slavic feminine form of Paul, from Latin roots meaning small or humble.

Slavic · Pavlo is a Slavic form of Paul, ultimately from Latin Paulus, meaning small or humble.

Greek · The Greek form of Paul, from Latin Paulus meaning "small" or "humble."

Slavic · Slavic version of Pavel, ultimately from Greek *Paulos*, meaning "small" or "humble."

Indian · From Punjabi and Sanskritic elements, often interpreted as pure and humble or purified by virtue.

Indian · Sanskrit name meaning 'purifier' or 'the sacred wind,' associated with purity and the divine.

Indian · From Sanskrit and Hindi usage meaning “wind,” “air,” or “purifying.”

Slavic · Pawel is the Polish form of Paul, from Latin Paulus, meaning small or humble.

English · From the Pawnee Native American people of the Great Plains; means 'horn' in the Pawnee language.

English · Modern variant of Paxley/Pasley style, likely linked to English place-name patterns and now used as a first name.

English · Paxston is an English place-derived name, formed like many settlement surnames ending in -ston meaning stone town or settlement.

English · Paxtynn is a modern respelling of Paxton, an English place surname meaning peaceful town.

English · Modern elaboration of Paxton, an English surname and place name; its sound also evokes Latin pax, "peace."

Indian · Payal is an Indian name from Hindi, meaning anklet or the jingling ornament worn on the feet.

Persian · Payam is a Persian name meaning 'message' or 'news,' suggesting a bearer of tidings.

English · Payce is a modern spelling of Pace, an English surname-name tied to peace or a measured step.

English · Modern invented phonetic name, a creative spelling of Paisley or Paige with a '-cee' suffix.

English · A modern spelling of Payson or Pason-style names, likely influenced by surname and place-name forms.

English · Modern invented diminutive, a creative phonetic variant of Paisley or Paige.

English · An English modern coinage related to names like Paiden or Braden, chosen as a fresh unisex sound rather than a classical etymological form.

English · Paydon is likely a modern variant of Payton, an English place and surname name meaning "Pega's town."

Indian · Payeng is a name used in Northeast India, likely from regional language roots rather than mainstream Sanskrit tradition.

English · Variant of Peyton, an English surname from a place name meaning Paega's town.

English · A modern spelling of Paige, originally an occupational name for a young attendant.

Chinese · Paying likely reflects a Chinese romanized name, with meaning depending on the specific characters used.

English · Modern unisex English invention related to Payne and Payton patterns, with modern rather than ancient etymology.

English · A modern English spelling blending Paige and -lee sounds for a soft, contemporary feminine diminutive-like style.

English · A contemporary English name shaped by Pay/Paul forms and adapted with a gentle final syllable for modern use.

English · A modern invented name, a variant spelling of Palin or a blend ending in -lin, of no classical origin.

Persian · Payman is a Persian name meaning "promise," "pledge," or "covenant."

Persian · Paymon is a Persian name associated with covenant or promise.

English · A modern invented name from Paisley-like sound patterns, made for elegance and distinctive rhythm.

English · Payshence is a modern phonetic spelling of Patience, carrying the virtue meaning of endurance and calm perseverance.

English · Payslei is a creative spelling of Paisley, from the Scottish place name later popularized as a given name.

English · A contemporary name using the English meadow suffix -leigh, giving a landscaped and stylish modern sound.

Scottish · Variant of Paisley, a Scottish place name from the town of Paisley, later associated with the iconic textile pattern.

Scottish · Modern phonetic variant of Paisley, a Scottish town name that evolved into a popular given name.

Scottish · A modern spelling of Paisley, from a Scottish place name, now used as a polished given-name variant.

English · A creative spelling of Peyton or Payton, from an English place surname meaning Pega's town.

English · Modern spelling variant of Patience, from Latin patientia meaning 'endurance' or 'forbearance.'

English · Paytin is a modern spelling variant of Peyton, originally an English surname meaning 'Paega's town.'

English · A streamlined spelling of Peyton, an English surname-name meaning from Paega's town.

English · Modern phonetic variant of Peyton, an English place name meaning Pæga's settlement.

English · Modern spelling variant of Peyton/Payton, an English place name meaning 'Pæga's town' or 'fighting man's estate.'

English · Creative spelling variant of Peyton, an Old English place name meaning Pæga's estate or settlement.

Scottish · A modern spelling variant of Paisley in English, keeping the Scottish place-name heritage with creative orthography.

Scottish · Modern re-spelling of Paisley, which comes from a Scottish place-name surname and is now a popular given name.

English · A stylized modern English form influenced by Paisley/Pasley phonetics, created through inventive spelling.

Scottish · Creative spelling of Paisley, a Scottish place name referring to the town near Glasgow.

Scottish · Modern variant spelling of Paisley, a Scottish place name adopted as a trendy given name.

Chinese · Pazong appears to be an East Asian-style name, likely adapted in modern usage and associated with peace or strength.

English · From the fruit name, used as a term of endearment; Old French pesche from Latin.

English · English endearment derived from the fruit 'peach,' used as a term of sweetness and affection.

English · English word name from the fruit, evoking sweetness and nature.

English · An English combination of Pearl and Ann, joining the gemstone image of pearl with the classic name Ann.

English · Variant of Pearl, from Latin 'perla', a jewel name symbolizing purity and preciousness.

English · Elaborated form of Pearl, referring to the precious gem symbolizing purity and beauty.

English · Elaboration of Pearl, from Latin 'perla,' referring to the precious gem formed in oysters.

English · Elaborated form of Pearl, from the English word for the gem, symbolizing purity and beauty.

English · Elaboration of Pearl with the feminine suffix -ena, meaning precious gem.

English · An elaborated form of Pearl, from the precious gem, symbolizing purity and beauty.

English · Pearletha elaborates Pearl, from a gem name ultimately rooted in Latin and associated with purity and value.

English · Diminutive of Pearl, from Latin 'perla,' denoting the precious gem formed in oysters.

English · Pearlette is an embellished form of Pearl, referring to the gemstone and symbolizing something precious.

English · Diminutive related to Pearl, from Latin 'perla'; a rare elaborated form suggesting preciousness.

English · Elaboration of Pearl, from Latin 'perla,' symbolizing purity and preciousness, with a feminine -ia suffix.

English · Diminutive of Pearl, from Latin 'perla,' a jewel name symbolizing purity and preciousness.

English · Diminutive of Pearl with the Latinate suffix -ina, meaning little pearl.

English · Elaborated form of Pearl, from Latin 'perla,' denoting the precious gem.

English · Elaboration of Pearl, from Latin 'perla,' evoking iridescence and purity.

Irish · Pearse is an Irish surname and given name form of Pierce/Piers, ultimately from Peter meaning "rock."

English · English surname variant of Perry, from Old English 'pirige' meaning pear tree.

English · Diminutive of Peter, from Greek 'petros' meaning 'rock' or 'stone.'

English · English word name from the small smooth stone, used as a nature-inspired given name.

English · Pebbles is an English word-name taken from small stones, giving it a playful nature meaning.

English · Rare name made iconic by Toni Morrison's The Bluest Eye; possibly a creative variant of older forms.

English · Rare American name of uncertain origin, possibly a phonetic elaboration used in the Southern US.

Spanish · Pecos is a place-name style name taken from the river and region of the American Southwest.

Norse · Scandinavian and Low German form of Peter, from Greek 'petros' meaning rock or stone.

Greek · Feminine form related to Peter or Pedro, from Greek petros, meaning rock or stone.

Persian · Pedram is a Persian name meaning happy, content, or joyful.

Spanish · Pedrohenrique combines Pedro, from Greek rock, and Henrique, from Germanic roots meaning home ruler.

Spanish · Spanish compound of Pedro and José, meaning “rock” and “God adds,” carried from biblical naming roots.

Spanish · Spanish-form compound meaning “son of Pedro,” with Pedro from “rock” (through biblical Peter tradition).

Spanish · A Spanish compound of Pedro and Luis, combining stone with renowned warrior meanings.

Persian · Pedrum is a variant of Pedram, a Persian name meaning "successful," "happy," or "fortunate."

Greek · Peer is a Scandinavian and Scots form of Peter, from Greek petros meaning rock or stone.

English · From the English word meaning without equal, used as a virtue-style name signaling uniqueness.

English · Diminutive of Margaret, from Greek 'margarites' meaning pearl.

Persian · Persian name meaning “dawn” or “daybreak,” associated with morning light.

Irish · Pegan is likely related to Irish surnames such as Began or Beagan, from a root meaning “little.”

Irish · Pegeen is an Irish diminutive of Margaret, a name traditionally interpreted as pearl.

English · Archaic or variant spelling of Peggy, a medieval diminutive of Margaret meaning 'pearl.'

Greek · A variant spelling of Peggy, a diminutive of Margaret derived from Greek 'margarites' meaning 'pearl'.

English · Diminutive of Margaret, from Greek margarites meaning "pearl."

English · Compound of Peggy (from Margaret, 'pearl') and Ann (from Hannah, 'grace').

Greek · A compound of Peggy and Anne; Peggy comes from Margaret, meaning pearl.

English · Variant spelling of Peggy, a medieval diminutive of Margaret, from Greek margarites meaning 'pearl'.

English · Peggyjo is an English compound of Peggy, a diminutive of Margaret, and Jo, from Josephine or Joan.

English · Peggylee is a compound English name combining Peggy, a diminutive of Margaret, with Lee.

English · Peggysue combines Peggy and Sue, both traditional nickname forms tied to Margaret and Susan.

Greek · A spelling variant of Peggy, a pet form of Margaret meaning pearl.

Chinese · Chinese name whose meaning depends on the character chosen, often suggesting admiration, refinement, or jade-like beauty.

English · A modern respelling of Peyton/Payton with an eye-catching orthography while keeping the same pronunciation.

English · Creative spelling of Peyton, an English place name meaning 'Pæga's town' from Old English.

Greek · Peirce is a surname-style form of Pierce, derived from Peter, from Greek meaning rock.

French · Peirre is likely a misspelling of Pierre, the French form of Peter meaning rock or stone.

English · Variant of Peyton, from an English surname and place name meaning Paega's town.

English · Stylized variant of Peyton, an English place name meaning 'Pæga's settlement.'

Slavic · Used as a place-based name from the Balkan city Peja, and sometimes as a short South Slavic form.

Persian · Pejman is a Persian name traditionally linked with sadness or reflection in classical usage.

Persian · Pejmon is a Persian name, usually linked to Pejman, meaning sorrowful, wistful, or emotionally touched.

English · A diminutive-style English form, often a short affectionate name related to longer names like Penelope.

Greek · From Greek 'pelagos' meaning the open sea; borne by several early saints.

Greek · Pele is sometimes used from Greek-rooted forms like Pelagia, though it is also known from Hawaiian mythology.

Hebrew · Peleg is a Hebrew biblical name meaning division, from the Book of Genesis.

English · English place name meaning 'Peola's homestead,' from Old English personal name and 'ham' (home).

Greek · Pelin is used in Turkish and Balkan contexts and refers to wormwood, a bitter aromatic plant.

Italian · From Latin 'peregrinus' meaning 'pilgrim, traveler, stranger.' Borne by several Italian saints.

English · Diminutive possibly from Penelope or Pelagia; informal pet form of uncertain origin.

Greek · Rare name of uncertain etymology, possibly from Greek roots or a modern American coinage.

English · A literary place name popularized by Austen’s fiction, later adopted as an elegant modern personal name.

Welsh · Welsh place name meaning 'land's end' or 'headland,' from Welsh 'pen' (head) and 'bro' (region).

Greek · A variant of Pamela, a literary name coined from Greek elements meaning "all sweetness."

English · A rare diminutive, likely a pet form of Penelope or a phonetic variant of Pansy.

African · Penda is used in several African traditions and is often glossed as beloved or cherished.

English · English surname from Welsh 'pen' (head/hill) or an occupational name for a keeper of a livestock pen.

English · English place name meaning settlement on a hill, from Celtic 'pen' (hill) and Old English 'tun.'

African · Pendo comes from Swahili and means love or affection.

Greek · Pene may function as a short form of Penelope, the Greek mythological name traditionally linked with weaving.

English · Penella is likely a modern elaboration of Penelope, a Greek-derived name traditionally linked with weaving.

Greek · A spelling variant of Penelope, a Greek name famously meaning “weaver.”

Greek · A modern variant of Penelope, a classic Greek mythological name tied to weaving and fidelity.

Greek · Penelopee is a spelling variant of Penelope, a Greek name from myth and the Odyssey, possibly linked to a kind of duck.

Greek · Variant of Penelope, from Greek meaning “weaver,” tied to the famed mythological wife of Odysseus.

Greek · Variant spelling of Penelope, the faithful wife in Homer's Odyssey, from Greek meaning 'weaver.'

Chinese · A Chinese name and surname whose meaning varies by character, often including great bird, friend, or expansive force.

English · A short form used for names like Penny or Penelope, with roots tied to weaving in the Greek Penelope tradition.

Hebrew · Penisimani is a Pacific form of Benjamin, from Hebrew, meaning son of the right hand.

English · English surname-turned-given name, from Old English meaning 'enclosed meadow' or 'pen clearing.'

English · Likely a surname-style or place-based modern name related to Penn, meaning enclosure or hill.

English · Pennee is a spelling variant of Penny, often used as a pet form of Penelope.

English · Variant of Penny, a diminutive of Penelope, meaning 'weaver' in Greek mythology.

Greek · Variant spelling of Penny, a diminutive of Penelope meaning 'weaver' in Greek mythology.

English · English toponymic surname from the place-name Pennington, meaning a specific town-origin family line.

English · Pennyann combines Penny and Ann, blending a Greek-derived short form of Penelope with the grace of Anne.

English · A decorative spelling of Penny, a diminutive of Penelope, a Greek name of uncertain meaning.

English · A compound of Penny and Lane, built from familiar English words for coin and path-like way.

English · Place-based name from an Australian town; may also echo Penelope, meaning 'weaver.'

Welsh · Welsh place-name meaning 'top of the heath' from pen (head/top) and rhos (moor/heath). A Cornish surname.

English · From the Florida city, derived from a Muskogean Native American tribal name meaning hair people.

English · Rare American name of uncertain origin, possibly coined; used in early 20th-century literature.

Spanish · Pepe is a Spanish nickname for José, a form of Joseph, meaning "God will add."

Spanish · Pepi is a pet form of names like Jose or Giuseppe, ultimately tied to the Hebrew name Joseph, "he will add."

Italian · Peppi is a pet form of Giuseppe or Josepe, related to Joseph and meaning "God will add."

Italian · Italian diminutive of Giuseppe (Joseph), from Hebrew meaning 'God will add.'

English · Pepsi as a given name is a modern adoption of the brand name, ultimately coined from digestive terminology.

Norse · Scandinavian form of Peter, from Greek 'petros' meaning rock or stone.

French · Variant of Purcell, from Old French 'pourcel' meaning little pig.

French · Variant of Purcell, from Old French 'pourcel' meaning 'young pig,' originally an occupational surname.

Greek · A likely variant of Perseus, the Greek mythic hero famed for slaying Medusa.

French · An Arthurian name of Old French form, likely from Welsh roots, famous through medieval romance.

French · Variant of Percy, from Norman French place-name Perci in Normandy. Associated with the noble Percy family of England.

French · Diminutive of Percival or Percy, from French 'percer val' (pierce the valley), a name of Arthurian legend.

Latin · Variant of Priscilla, from Latin 'priscus' meaning 'ancient' or 'venerable.'

English · A variant of Precious, from the English word meaning "highly valued" or "beloved."

Latin · Perdita comes from Latin meaning 'lost,' and is best known from Shakespeare's use of the name.

Latin · Feminine form of Latin peregrinus meaning 'traveler,' 'pilgrim,' or 'foreigner.'

French · French diminutive of Pierre or Périne, ultimately from Greek petros meaning rock.

Spanish · From Latin 'perfecta' meaning 'perfect' or 'complete,' used as a given name in Spanish cultures.

Spanish · From Latin 'perfectus' meaning 'perfect' or 'complete,' a virtue name used in Catholic tradition.

Greek · Peria is likely a rare variant influenced by Greek or Spanish sound patterns, possibly related to names like Perri or Peri.

Greek · Perian is likely related to Greek-derived forms such as Peri or Perry and may suggest around or near in origin.

English · Periann is likely a blend of Peri and Ann, with Peri linked to "fairy" in Persian and Ann to "grace."

French · Perianne appears to be a French-style compound of Peri and Anne, with Anne ultimately meaning grace.

Greek · Taken from the gemstone peridot, whose name passed through French from older roots tied to a green jewel.

Latin · Diminutive form derived from Latin 'perla' meaning pearl, or linked to the aromatic herb genus Perilla.

Italian · Italian diminutive derived from Latin 'peregrina' meaning 'traveler' or 'pilgrim'.

Greek · Peris is likely a variant of Paris or Piers, with roots connected to Greek or Peter-derived forms.

English · English patronymic meaning 'son of little Peter,' from the medieval diminutive Perkin.

French · French and German form of Pearl, from the precious gem symbolizing purity and beauty.

English · Elaborated form of Pearl, from Old French 'perle,' with a decorative suffix.

Latin · Elaboration of Perla, from Latin 'perla' meaning 'pearl.'

English · Elaborated form of Pearl, from Latin 'perla,' with the feminine suffix -ene, meaning 'little pearl.'

English · English surname variant of Parley, from Old French meaning 'to speak,' or a place name meaning 'pear meadow.'

English · Diminutive of Pearl, evoking the lustrous gem formed in oysters.