Paavo Finnish Finnish form of Paul.
Pablo Spanish Small. Spanish form of Paul.
Pacifico Spanish from Latin Peaceful.
Packard Old English one who packs
Paco Native American Gold eagle. Also a Spanish nickname of Francis.
Paddy Latin Noble, wellborn. From the name Patrick.
Padget French A young attendant or page.
Padgett French A young attendant or page.
Padmakar Hindu
Padraig Irish Gaelic Noble, wellborn.
Padruig Scottish Gaelic Noble, wellborn.
Page French A young attendant or page. A boy or girl's name.
Pahniro Latin Born on Palm Sunday.
Paige Old English/French A young child. French: A young attendant or page. A boy or girl's name.
Paine Old French A countryman.
Paki Egyptian a witness
Palani Hawaiian A free man.
Pallav Hindu
Palmer Old English A palm-bearing pilgrim.
Palti Hebrew my escape
Pan The Greek God of nature.
Pancho Spanish Tuft, plume.
Pancras Greek All-powerful. The name of an early saint.
Pancrazio Italian supreme ruler, all powerful
Pandarus From Shakespeare's play Troilus & Cressida.
Pandita Hindu scholar
Pandya Hindu
Pankaj Hindu lotus flower
Panos Greek a rock
Panthino From Shakespeare's play Two Gentlemen of Verona.
Panyin Ghanese older of twins
Paolo Italian Italian form of Paul. Small.
Parag Hindu
Paramartha Hindu great entity
Paras Hindu touchstone
Paris Greek A character in Greek mythology.
Park Old English From the park.
Parker Old English The park-keeper.
Parkin Old English Little Peter. A stone or rock.
Parlan Gaelic ploughman, farmer
Parolles From Shakespeare's play All's Well that Ends Well.
Parr Old English A dweller by the cattle pen.
Parri Aboriginal A stream.
Parrish Old English From the church parish.
Parry Welsh The son of Harry. Army power, or ruler of the army.
Parsefal Old French To pierce the valley.
Parsifal Old French To pierce the valley.
Parth Hindu A name given to Arjun by Lord Krishna
Partha Hindu A name given to Arjun by Lord Krishna
Pasang Tibetan/Sherpa Born on a Friday. A boy or girl's name.
Pascal Latin Born at Easter.
Pat Latin Nobleman. The name of the patron saint of Ireland.
Patamon Native American raging
Patern Breton Padern, Padarn
Patony Hungarian
Patrick Latin Nobleman. The name of the patron saint of Ireland.
Patroclus From Shakespeare's play Troilus & Cressida.
Patton Old English A warrior.
Paul Latin Small. Also see Pollock.
Paulo African Place of rest.
Pavel Polish/Russian/Swedish Small. Also see Pollock.
Pax Latin Peace.
Paxton Old English From the estate of the warrior.
Payton Old English A dweller on the warrior's farm.
Pazman Hungarian right, man
Peace Latin peace
Pearce Greek A stone or rock. Also see Ferris, Parkin and Pierson.
Peder Greek stone
Pedr Welsh A stone or rock. Also see Ferris, Parkin and Pierson.
Pedrek Cornish/Welsh The name of a famous Celtic saint (Petroc).
Pedro Spanish A stone or rock. Also see Ferris, Parkin and Pierson.
Pedrog Cornish/Welsh The name of a famous Celtic saint (Petroc).
Pelin Turkish
Pell Old English A scarf.
Pellegrin Hungarian pilgrim
Pelton Old English From the farm by a pool.
Pemba Tibetan/Sherpa Born on a Saturday.
Pembroke Celtic A broken hill.
Penley Old English From the enclosed meadow.
Penn Old English An enclosure or pen.
Penrice Cornish From the end of the ford.
Penrith Welsh The chief ford.
Penrod Teutonic A famous commander.
Penrose Cornish/Welsh The end or top of the moor.
Pentele Hungarian merciful, lion
Penwyn Welsh The fair-haired one.
Pepe Spanish God shall add.
Pepin Teutonic The petitioner, one who seeks a favour.
Pepper English from the pepper plant
Per Scandinavian Scandinavian form of Peter. A stone or rock.
Percival Old French To pierce the valley.
Percy Norman A Norman surname from a placename. Also from the name Percival.
Peregrine Latin A stranger or pilgrim. Also a type of falcon.
Pericles From Shakespeare's play Pericles.
Peril Latin a trial or test
Perri English wanderer
Perry Old English/French The dweller by the pear tree. Also from the name Peregrine. A boy or girl's name.
Perth Celtic A thornbush thicket. Also cities in Scotland and Western Australia.
Pete A rock.
Peter Greek A stone or rock. One of Christ?s apostles. Also see Ferris, Parkin and Pierson.
Petroc Cornish/Welsh The name of a famous Celtic saint.
Petruchio From Shakespeare's play Taming of the Shrew.
Peverall French A piper.
Phelan Irish Gaelic As brave as a wolf.
Phelps Old English The son of Philip. A lover of horses.
Philario A lover of horses. Also see Phelps and Phillips.
Philbert Teutonic Very bright.
Philemon Greek Loving.
Philip Greek A lover of horses. One of the new testament apostles. Also see Phelps and Phillips.
Phillip A lover of horses. One of the new testament apostles. Also see Phelps and Phillips.
Phillips Old English The son of Philip. A lover of horses.
Philo Greek Loving.
Philostrate From Shakespeare's play Midsummer-Night's Dream.
Philotus From Shakespeare's play Timon of Athens.
Phineas Egyptian/Hebrew Egyptian: The Nubian (dark-skinned). Hebrew: An oracle.
Phoenix Greek The legendary bird that rose again from its own ashes. A boy or girl's name.
Phuoc Vietnamese good luck
Phuong Vietnamese destiny
Picerious Pi
Pickford Old English From the ford at the peak.
Pierce Greek A stone or rock. Also see Ferris, Parkin and Pierson.
Piero Italian A stone or rock. Also see Ferris, Parkin and Pierson.
Pierpont French A stone bridge.
Pierre French A stone or rock. Also see Ferris, Parkin and Pierson.
Pierrot French A stone or rock. Also see Ferris, Parkin and Pierson.
Piers Greek A stone or rock. Also see Ferris, Parkin and Pierson.
Pierson English The son of Peter. A stone or rock.
Piet Dutch A stone or rock. Also see Ferris, Parkin and Pierson.
Pietro Italian A stone or rock. Also see Ferris, Parkin and Pierson.
Pilan Native American supreme essence
Pinch From Shakespeare's play Comedy of Errors.
Pindan Aboriginal A desert.
Pindari Aboriginal From the high ground.
Pindarus From Shakespeare's play Julius Caesar.
Pino Italian A lover of horses. From the name names such as Filippo. See Philip.
Pip From the name Philip.
Piran Cornish A saint's name.
Pisanio From Shakespeare's play Cymbeline.
Pistol From Shakespeare's play Henry V and Merry Wives of Windsor.
Pita Maori Maori form of Peter. A stone or rock.
Pitney Old English Preserving one's island.
Pitt Old English From the hollow.
Pius Latin Pious, devout. The name of several Popes.
Piusz Hungarian Pious, Pius
Piyush Hindu
Placido Latin Calm, quiet.
Plato Greek Strong shoulders.
Platon Greek broad-shouldered
Platt Old French From the flat land or plateau.
Pluto Greek The mythological God of the underworld.
Pol Irish Gaelic Small. Also see Pollock.
Polixenes From Shakespeare's play Winter's Tale.
Pollock Old English Little Paul. Small.
Polonius From Shakespeare's play Hamlet.
Pomeroy French From the apple orchard.
Pompey From Shakespeare's play Measure for Measure.
Pongor Hungarian all might
Pontius Latin The fifth.
Porter French The gatekeeper.
Powell Welsh The son of Howell. The eminent one.
Powys Welsh A man from Powys, a Welsh county.
Prabhakar Hindu cause of lustre
Prabodh Hindu
Pradeep Hindu light
Praful Hindu
Prakash Sanskrit Light, or famous.
Pramana Indonesian Wisdom.
Pramath Hindu
Pramsu Hindu A scholar
Pranav Hindu OM
Pranay Hindu love, romance
Prasad Sanskrit Brightness.
Prasanth Hindu
Prasata Hindu father of Draupad
Prashant Hindu
Prasoon Hindu
Prassana Hindu cheerful
Pratap Hindu
Pratik Hindu symbol
Pratyush Hindu
Praveen Hindu proficient
Prayag Hindu
Preetish Hindu
Prem Sanskrit Love.
Prentice Old English Beginner, learning.
Prescott Old English Priest's cottage.
Presley Old English From the priest's meadow.
Preston Old English From the priest's farm or town.
Prewitt Old French valiant one
Priam Greek A mythological king of Troy.
Price Welsh The son of the loving man.
Primel Breton Primael, Privel
Primo Latin The firstborn son.
Prince Latin The first in rank.
Prior Latin The head of a monastery or priory.
Prithu Hindu first Ksatriya, son of Vena
Privrata Hindu son of Satarupa
Probert Welsh The son of Robert. Famous, bright fame.
Proctor Latin The administrator or manager.
Proculeius From Shakespeare's play Antony & Cleopatra.
Prometheus Greek Forethought.
Prosper Latin Fortunate. Prosperous.
Prospero From Shakespeare's play The Tempest.
Proteus Greek Changeable.
Pryce Welsh The son of the loving man.
Pryderi Welsh To care for.
Pryor Latin The head of a monastery or priory.
Ptolemy Greek Ptolem?us
Publius From Shakespeare's play Julius Caesar and Titus Andronicus.
Puck From Shakespeare's play Midsummer-Night's Dream.
Pulkit Hindu
Pundarik Hindu white in colour
Puranjay Hindu
Purujit Hindu conqueror of many
Purvis Old French The purveyor, provider.
Pusan Hindu a sage
Puskara Hindu
Putnam Old English from the sire's estate

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