Female and male names most popular from last year starting with the letter "P" - page 47.

Psymon, of Greek origin, means "soul" or "breath of life," derived from the Greek word "psuchos." It is a unique variation of Psyche, the mythological personification of the soul.

Ancient Egyptian god, first worshipped at Memphis during the Old Kingdom period. He was depicted as a man wearing a feather headdress or seated on a throne. Ptah is renowned for his association with creation and craftsmanship, serving as patron to artisans. His power lay in creating through speech, reflecting creative intellect.

Greek name originally meaning "poor" or "beggar," but now associated with strength and resilience.

The name Paul, of Latin origin, means 'small' or 'humble', popularized by Saint Paul of Tarsus in the Early Christian period.

Rare and lovely Hawaiian girl's name derived from "puana" (song or melody) and "ni" (of the sky), translating to "song of the sky". It was often given to royal girls believed touched by heavens, bestowing them with creativity, intelligence, and wisdom.

Hawaiian girl's name derived from "pua" meaning flower and "olelo" meaning speech, translating to "flower of sweet speech".

Unique Chinese name derived from the prestigious surname "蒲", known for loyalty and bravery since the Shang Dynasty. Its character symbolizes growth and abundance.

Sanskrit-derived feminine name meaning 'worship' or 'ritual', reflecting the reverence central to Hindu traditions.

Indian origin name derived from Sanskrit 'pujan', meaning 'worship'. It signifies reverence and respect, reflecting Hindu rituals and cultural heritage.

Indian feminine name derived from 'Purnima', meaning 'full moon', and celebrating Hindu goddess Lakshmi.

Indian name derived from Sanskrit "punya," meaning virtue or merit, and is often given to embody these qualities.

Indian name derived from the Sanskrit word "Punit," meaning pure or clean, often given to boys for good fortune and purity. It has been historically used by notable figures like actor Puneet Rajkumar and remains popular today.

Indian name derived from Sanskrit "Punita," meaning "pure" or "holy." It's often used for both boys and girls and has historical significance, associated with Hindu goddess Parvati and regal titles like Punitraj. Today, it remains popular among Indian families worldwide.

Unique Spanish name derived from "puro," meaning pure or clean, often associated with purity, innocence, and virtue.

Indian name of Hindi origin meaning "East", associated with Lord Indra's mythological journey, and believed to bring good fortune.

Indian name of Hindu origin from Gujarat, meaning "east" or "sunrise", symbolizing new beginnings.

Unique Irish given name derived from the surname Ó Puirséil, meaning "free" or "not controlled by any lord," potentially also referring to someone living near a fort. It has a rich history and cultural significance, notably through famous musician Henry Purcell.

American given name of Scottish origin, derived from the English surname Purdie or Pordie, which referred to a brewer or maltster. Its meaning is uncertain but may be linked to Middle English "purde" (brewing) or Old French "pourde" ("bold" or "brave").

Hebrew origin and means "song", derived from the word "tehillah" meaning "praise".

Rare given name with unknown origins, no historical background or linguistic derivation. Its meaning remains undefined, making it a unique choice for parents seeking uncommon names.

Distinctively American name coined by playwright Ossie Davis for his 1961 play "Purlie Victorious," where it signified strength, wisdom, and charisma through the character of Purlie.

Uncommon English given name derived from the surname Purcell, originally an occupational name for fullers who processed wool. First recorded in 13th-century England, it carries historical rarity and distinctiveness.

Unusual English given name derived from 'burna' (stream) and '-helm' (protection), translating to 'defender by the stream'.

Sanskrit name derived from 'purnima', meaning 'full moon'.

Indian unisex name derived from Sanskrit, meaning "east". It's associated with one of the seven sages in Hindu mythology and has been popular among Indians for centuries, carrying a strong and meaningful significance.

Indian name of Gujarati origin, meaning "east" and often given to girls.

Uncommon English given name derived from Old French 'pourvoyeur', meaning 'provider' or 'supporter'. It's also linked to Middle English surname Purves, referencing 'Purvey's settlement'.

Indian name of Rajasthani origin, derived from the Sanskrit word "Pushta," meaning "flourishing" or "prosperous.

Recently invented name of unknown origin, first used in the late 20th or early 21st century.