Female and male names starting with the letter "P" .

Captivating Scottish feminine name derived from the surname Paterson, which means "son of the tinker" or "son of the craftsman.

American feminine variant created from the Scottish 'Payton' meaning 'fighter', and English 'Lynn' meaning 'from the hill.'

Paiton, of Scottish descent, signifies 'noble power' or 'royal authority.'

American name of recent popularity, derived from 'Paisley' and 'ton', signifying 'colorful design'.

Unique American name, created in the late 1900s by combining Paula Abdul and Britney Spears' names, signifying originality despite its unclear meaning.

Original American name coined by P.C. Cast for her House of Night series, evoking passion and intensity.

Unique American female name created in the 1970s as a blend of Patricia and Tiffany or Payton, meaning 'noble'.

Distinctive American given name of unknown origin, chosen for its uniqueness rather than its meaning.

Mysterious name of unknown origin, recently coined by parents seeking a distinctive name.

Distinctive and uncommon girl's name with no known origin or meaning, first popularized in the United States during the early 2000s.

Distinctive name of unknown origin and meaning, making it truly unique and original.

Unique, captivating name of unknown origin, possibly from Gaelic meaning 'filled with passion'.

Scottish-derived unisex given name meaning "the church", originally from the town Paisley in Renfrewshire.

Distinctive name with unknown origins, possibly Hawaiian or a variant of the French Pascal. Despite its unclear meanings, it has gained popularity among parents seeking unique names for their children, allowing those named Paizli to create their own personal identity.

Rare yet captivating Scottish female given name, derived from the Scottish surname Paizley, which originated from Paisley, a town in Renfrewshire. Though its exact meaning remains obscure, some suggest it may be linked to the Scottish Gaelic word "paislig," translating to "central place" or "marketplace." Once predominantly a surname among 13th-century Scottish nobility, Paizlie has evolved into various forms and is now occasionally used as a given name, appreciated for its uniqueness and historic ties.

Unique Scottish name derived from the town Paisley, once renowned for its textile industry, symbolizing skill and craftsmanship, though lacking a specific definition.

Recently popularized girl's name with unknown origins and no established meaning.

Modern feminine name created by combining Paysley and Lynn, originating from English culture with no specific meaning but carrying the rich history of its components.

Rare yet distinctive Basque name derived from the word 'pagi', meaning 'village' or 'community'. Once primarily for boys, today it's unisex and carries a unique charm. Notably associated with 18th-century sculptor Juan Pajares, this uncommon name boasts rich historical roots in Basque culture.

Rare Hebrew name meaning "to shine forth" or "radiate light".

Albanian-origin name meaning 'reconciliation' or 'peace', popularized in Albania during the communist era, reflecting themes of unity.

Unique Hawaiian given name derived from "pakele," meaning red, symbolizing courage and strength, and believed to bring good fortune. It was famously used by ancient Hawaiian chiefs, notably one known for his bravery in battle.

Unisex Bengali name meaning 'bird', symbolizing grace and freedom.

Uncommon African given name derived from the Ewe language, meaning 'rebirth' or 'new beginnings'.

Hebrew name meaning 'wonderful'.

Hebrew boy's name meaning "wonderful," derived from the word "palal." It has biblical roots and was famously borne by Greek hero Palamedes.

Ancient Sanskrit name meaning 'protection' or 'shelter', historically used for both males and females in India.

Rare yet distinctive English given name derived from the Latin 'palatium', originally referring to the palace on Palatine Hill in Rome.

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.

Rare and beautiful Indian girls' name derived from Sanskrit 'palaka', meaning 'to fold'.

Indian-origin name, particularly from the Punjabi community, derived from 'palak', meaning spinach in Hindi. It holds historical significance in Hindu and Sikh cultures, symbolizing prosperity and nourishment, yet it remains uniquely recognizable within these communities.

Unique Indian given name of Tamil origin, translating to 'the peak or top of the mountain'. It is deeply rooted in Hindu mythology, associated with Lord Murugan, and symbolizes strength and courage.

Bengali boys' name derived from the vibrant orange-flowering flame-of-the-forest tree, symbolizing beauty, vibrancy, and resilience, with ancient roots in Bengali literature and folklore.

The name Palestine, derived from Hebrew and meaning 'land of the Philistines,' originated in the 12th century BCE but has since evolved as a political term for the region between the Mediterranean Sea and Jordan River.

Rare English given name derived from the Hebrew word "peleh," meaning "miracle." Popularized by Willa Cather's 1918 novel "My Ántonia," Paley is often associated with creativity and individuality due to its literary origins, though it has no significant historical figures.

Scandinavian given name derived from Old Norse "Páley", meaning "dweller on the pole-island".

Rare yet elegant female given name derived from ancient Greek mythology, originating from "pallastes" meaning "of Athena," and honoring Athena's courage and wisdom after accidentally killing her friend Pallantius during a wrestling match.

Indian feminine given name derived from Sanskrit 'pallavi', meaning 'the first verse in a poem'.

Latin-derived name meaning "to make pale or pale", likely used as a medieval nickname for those with a pallid complexion.

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.