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

Greek female given name meaning "all" or "every", brought into usage by early Christians influenced by Greek culture. It has evolved over time with variations such as Pamme or Pammi, but its core meaning remains consistent.

Pamela, derived from Latin "pamellus" meaning "all," is a classic given name of medieval origin popularized during the Renaissance and immortalized in Samuel Richardson's novel "Pamela.

Charming and distinctive Italian name derived from "pampera," meaning "cotton".

Unique Greek name derived from 'pammon', meaning 'all', signifying vast knowledge.

Distinct English nickname derived from Pamela, itself originating from Latin 'puer' meaning 'child'.

Unique unisex name of African origin, derived from Swahili's "pamulo", meaning mixture or combination, traditionally given to children born from mixed-race parents.

Rare yet beautiful Greek feminine name derived from the ancient Greek word "panagios," meaning "all holy." It signifies holiness and purity, reflecting its rich history in Greece and its association with several saints in the Greek Orthodox Church.

Ancient Greek masculine given name meaning 'every saint', derived from the elements 'pan' ('all') and 'agios' ('holy').

Traditional Greek masculine name derived from 'panagios', meaning 'all holy'. It combines 'pan-' ('all') and '-agios' ('holy'), reflecting the name's religious origin.

Uncommon Indian male name derived from the Sanskrit word "Panchami," meaning "fifth.

Distinctive female given name of Greek origin, meaning 'all holy', associated with purity and divine grace since ancient times.

Greek name derived from "panagia," meaning "all-holy." It's traditionally given on August 15th, symbolizing purity and holiness, and has evolved into variants like Pantaleon in Spain.

Greek male given name derived from "panagios," meaning "all holy." It was traditionally given to boys born on Holy Days or in honor of Saint Panteleimon, with notable bearers including independence fighter Panayiotis Nikolopoulos and Prime Minister Panayiotis Zavitsianos. Today, it remains a popular choice among Greek parents, associated with holiness and compassion, but is less widely known outside Greece.

Unique Spanish female given name believed to mean "little praised one," derived from Pancracia which means "full of praises.

Distinctively Spanish male given name derived from "pan", meaning bread, symbolizing abundance and nourishment.

Chinese name derived from "pán dǎo xiāng," meaning "apple of the mountain." It signifies longevity and peace, reflecting the revered status of pandas in Chinese culture.

Indian name from Tamil Nadu derived from Panduranga, a Hindu deity known for love, devotion, courage, and strength.

Pandora's name is of Greek origin, translating to 'all gifted,' despite its association with Pandora's Box.

Pandoria, Greek origin, means "a gift to all". It's composed of 'pan' (all) and 'doron' (gift). Rare.

Unique Greek name derived from 'panther', signifying strength and grace.

Rare Greek name meaning 'all' or 'every', derived from the mythical goddess Pandora who was sent to Earth with a jar of evils.

Spanish origin given name derived from "panela," unrefined cane sugar, carrying connotations of sweetness and cultural heritage.

Italian male given name of Latin origin, meaning 'son of bread', popularized during medieval Europe due to its Christian associations.

Distinctive Chinese surname, estimated to be held by 7 million people, believed to mean 'square' or 'direction', with notable historical figures like Pang De and Pang Tong.

Distinct Chinese name, originally a surname meaning 'wide' or 'broad', now adopted as a given name by some families. It encourages expansiveness and openness.

Rare Greek name derived from ancient mythology, meaning 'all-holding' or 'encompassing all'. It was borne by the clever daughter of King Priam of Troy.

Uncommon African name of Igbo origin, Nigeria, without direct translation or specific meaning in English.

Irish given name derived from Pádraig, meaning 'noble' or 'illustrious', originally used for boys but now also popular for girls.

Greek masculine given name originating from ancient Greek, meaning "all", symbolizing completeness and inclusivity. It has been traditionally popular and continues to be used today in Greece and Cyprus.

Distinctive English name derived from 'panse', meaning 'slice'. Despite sounding like the flower pansy, there's no direct connection.

Rare yet elegant female name of Latin origin, derived from 'pensare', meaning 'to think' or 'reflect', and sharing roots with the English word 'pensive'. Historically, Pansie has been associated with intellect and wisdom in Roman culture, and scholarly pursuits during the Middle Ages.

English girls' name derived from the vibrant flower of the same name, symbolizing elegance and beauty.

Captivating French female given name derived from the Latin word 'pansis', meaning 'pansy' flower, symbolizing love, faithfulness, and devotion in medieval French literature and art.

Uncommon Greek male given name derived from 'pan' (all) and 'talaos' (renown), translating to 'all-renowned'. Its origin dates back to the 3rd century, when Saint Pantaleon became renowned for his Christian martyrdom.

Rare Greek-derived name meaning "all-powerful", originally associated with early Christian literature referencing God's omnipotence.

Ancient Greek masculine name meaning 'all' or 'complete', derived from the word 'panteles'.

Italian name meaning 'panther', inspired by the animal's power and grace, symbolizing mystery and beauty. Historically carried by figures like Giovanni Pantera, an Italian Renaissance painter, this unique name could signify a desire for your child to embody these qualities while honoring Italian culture and history.

Indian male name derived from the Sanskrit 'Pashupati', meaning 'Lord of Beasts' and associated with Hindu deity Lord Shiva, signifying power and creation.

Rare, Greek-derived name meaning "all" or "everything," historically associated with Pan, the mythological god of nature.

Panthea, of Greek origin, means 'of all the gods' and was popularized by Plato in his dialogue titled 'Panthea'.