Female and male names most popular from last year starting with the letter "P" - page 10.

Rare yet powerful Hebrew name translating to 'face of God,' derived from the biblical story of Jacob's wrestling match with an angel, symbolizing perseverance and divine encounter.

Rare, distinctive male name of English origin derived from "Perronel", a diminutive of Peter, which means 'rock' or 'stone'.

Rare French-origin given name derived from "perrin," meaning "little rock" or "pebble." It symbolizes strength and resilience.

Uncommon given name with unknown origins, possibly Welsh or a variant of Greek-derived Peter meaning 'rock' or 'stone', first recorded in England during the 16th century.

Scandinavian patronymic name of Old Norse origin, derived from 'Petr' meaning 'rock', popularized worldwide and historically associated with notable figures.

German occupational surname meaning "pipe maker," derived from the Middle High German word 'pffeife' for "pipe.

Modern, unconventional name of unknown origin, perhaps inspired by the mythical phoenix symbolizing renewal.

Pheonyx: A captivating Greek name derived from "pheos," meaning 'to shine' or 'to glow,' associated with the mythical phoenix, symbolizing strength, resilience, beauty, and rebirth.

Greek name derived from Philippos, meaning "loving horses.

Rare but captivating Irish name derived from the surname Finn, meaning 'fair or white'. It hails from the ancient Ó Fionnlaise clan of County Cork, tracing back to the 10th century warrior chieftain Fionnlá. Despite spelling variations over time, Phinley retains its original meaning and association with strength, courage, and wisdom.

Distinctive given name of Greek origin meaning 'forever' or 'eternity', symbolizing longevity and timelessness.

Poe, of Irish origin meaning 'peacock', gained fame through American writer Edgar Allan Poe.

German surname meaning 'fortress', now famously linked to the high-performance sports car brand founded by Ferdinand Porsche in 1931.

English origin, derived from the Isle of Portland in Dorset, meaning 'land by the harbor,' and popularized as a city name in Maine.

Indian Punjabi name composed of "Prabh" (light) and "Noor" (light), translating to 'light of the light'. It's traditionally given to boys, reflecting Sikh values of equality and enlightenment.

Unique feminine given name of Sanskrit origin, translating to 'light', signifying radiance and brilliance.

Captivating Indian name from Maharashtra, meaning "one who has conquered his senses," signifying self-control and wisdom, associated with Lord Krishna.

Indian-origin female name meaning 'first' in Sanskrit, inspired by Hindu mythology as the first woman created by Lord Brahma.

Indian name of Hindi origin meaning 'one who transcends darkness', symbolizing enlightenment.

Male given name of Sanskrit origin, derived from "Prat" (first) and "Yush" (light), meaning "the first light of dawn".

African-origin girls' name, meaning 'highly valued', gaining global recognition despite late popularity.

Unique female name of Sanskrit origin that means "joy" or "happiness".

Captivating Indian female name, derived from Sanskrit 'prekṣa', meaning 'to observe or watch'. It signifies mindfulness and self-awareness.

Uncommon English given name derived from 'prentise', meaning 'apprenticeship'. It was traditionally given to boys entering trades or expected to follow in their father's professions, but today it's recognized as a unique name choice.

Uncommon English given name derived from the Old English word 'preost', meaning 'priest'.

Rare but meaningful Welsh name derived from "preseli," meaning "of Preseli" or "from Preseli," an area in southwest Wales known for its stunning landscapes and rich history.

Unique female name of English origin, created by Stephenie Meyer for her Twilight series. Its meaning is open to interpretation but often associated with grace and elegance or a blend of Presley and lyn. Despite its uncertain history, Preslyn has gained popularity among fans of the series, making it an attractive choice for those seeking uniqueness.

Rare Latin-derived name meaning "first," originally used in ancient Rome to denote the firstborn or those of high rank.

Distinctive Persian name composed of "Princ" meaning "first" or "beginning," and "Amir" translating to "commander" or "leader." Its full meaning is "the first commander" or "the beginning leader," often associated with royal families in Persian history, such as the Sassanid Dynasty. Despite its rarity today, Princeamir is admired for its unique sound and powerful heritage.

Unique Indian name derived from Sanskrit 'priya' meaning beloved, and '-ana' denoting belonging to or having the quality of.

Greek name meaning "forethought," associated with the Titan god who stole fire from Mount Olympus to benefit humanity, despite being punished.

Charming Spanish-origin name derived from Pablo, which means 'small' or 'humble' in Latin.

Paco, a shortened form of Francisco, is a Latin-origin Spanish name meaning "free man" or "from France".

Ancient Irish boy's name meaning "noble," associated with Saint Patrick and historically held by respected figures like Pádraig Pearse.

Ancient Irish male name derived from "Pátrúch", meaning "noble". It's closely linked to Saint Patrick and has been borne by historical figures like Padraig Pearse and Padraig Flynn, yet remains relatively uncommon outside Ireland.

Captivating Irish male name derived from Ó Daibhín, meaning "descendant of David," conveying regal power and adaptability.

Stylish Scottish name derived from the town Paisley in Renfrewshire, famous for the paisley pattern.

Rare unisex name of Sanskrit origin, meaning 'noose' or 'snare', symbolizing the ability to capture opportunities.

Distinctive Latin-derived given name originally referring to one of Charlemagne's twelve brave knights, popularized by media like Fire Emblem and symbolizing courage, loyalty, and heroism.

Spanish feminine given name derived from "palma," meaning "palm tree." It originates from Palma de Mallorca, Spain, named after a palm tree planted by Emperor Augustus. King James I popularized the name by giving it to his daughter in 1236.