Male names.

Sanskrit-derived name meaning 'night,' associated with mystery and tranquility in Hindu culture.

Unisex given name of French origin, meaning "to work" or "to prepare", popularized during the Middle Ages due to Europeans' fascination with the East.

Unique English given name derived from 'parish', signifying unity and community, originally used as an occupational surname in medieval times.

Variant spelling of Paris, derived from the ancient Celtic tribe called the Parisii, and signifies sophistication and elegance.

Korean origin, meaning 'garden,' symbolizing growth and harmony with nature. It's a distinguished surname tracing back to the Three Kingdoms period (57 BCE - 668 CE) and has been associated with notable historical figures like Presidents Park Chung-hee and Park Geun-hye.

Uncommon English name derived from the Old English word 'parc,' meaning 'enclosure' or 'park.'

English surname turned popular first name, derived from 'parc' meaning 'park', originally given to those living near one.

Distinctive American name coined by author Christopher Moore in his novel "You Suck: A Vampire's Cut," combining the English surnames Parker (park guardian) and James (supplanter). Despite its rarity, it has gained some recognition since its introduction into popular culture.

Unique American given name derived from the English occupational surname for someone who worked in or owned a park. Its literal meaning is "enclosed area," but it may be associated with ideas of nature and open spaces.

Rare male given name of unknown origin and meaning, first recorded in 19th century England.

Unique English given name derived from Middle English "parli," meaning "to talk" or "to discuss." Originally a surname for skilled negotiators, its use as a first name is recent and rare.

Parmand is an Indian given name derived from Sanskrit, meaning 'the supreme Lord'.

Indian name from Punjab with a unique meaning: 'lotus friend', derived from Sanskrit words 'Parm' (lotus) and 'Meet' (friend), symbolizing purity, beauty, and enlightenment while reflecting one's ability to rise above adversity.

Uncommon English given name derived from Old English words "par" or "pear" (fruit) and "-mer" ("famous"), translating to "famous for pears". Though never historically used until author Stephen Vincent Benét created it in 1937, Parmer has since been adopted as a genuine name, often associated with the Southern United States.

Indian name from Punjab, of Sikh origin, meaning 'beyond compare' or 'highest conqueror'.

Distinctive Indian given name derived from Sanskrit, meaning "ultimate brave" or "supreme hero.

Rare but meaningful Irish name derived from "Páirnéil," meaning "cauldron champion." It has a notable history, associated with figures like Charles Stewart Parnell.

Rare Dutch name derived from "Parren," an occupational surname for someone who prepared thatched roofs. It doesn't have a specific meaning, but it conveys skill and connection to nature.

Distinctive French name meaning 'courtyard' or 'forecourt', originating from the Middle Ages.

Uncommon American given name derived from the English surname Parr, meaning 'peer' or 'equal'.

Rare Welsh given name derived from 'Ap Harry', meaning 'son of Harry'.

Ancient Persian name meaning "to pervade" or "prevail," associated with the Zoroastrian religion and originally used as an ethnonym for Persians and their land.

Persian name meaning 'thunderbolt', associated with the ancient Iranian god of thunder and lightning.

Indian-origin name from Gujarati culture, translating to 'first' or 'beginning', signifying spiritual enlightenment, as it was borne by Jainism's first Tirthankara.

Uncommon English given name derived from 'parson', meaning parish priest, with historical significance rooted in medieval religious context.

Parth: An Indian name from Gujarat meaning 'to fly away', derived from Sanskrit 'Pravah' meaning 'flowing'.

Sanskrit male given name derived from "Parthiva," meaning "of the earth" or "earthly." It's associated with Arjuna, a central figure in the Hindu epic Mahabharata.

Rare yet resonant Indian name derived from 'Parthiva,' signifying 'related to warriors'.

Patrick is an Irish name of Latin origin, meaning "noble," popularized by Saint Patrick, Ireland's patron saint.

Indian name of Sanskrit origin, meaning "episode" or "section". It's associated with Goddess Durga's powerful form in Hindu mythology and has been used historically for both boys and girls, although it's more common as a female name today. Despite its rarity, Parv remains a unique and culturally significant choice.

Indian name derived from Sanskrit 'Parvat', meaning 'mountain', thus translating to 'son of the mountain'.

Persian name meaning 'angel', used for both boys and girls, with historical significance in Iran and expanding popularity worldwide.

Unique given name of unknown origin and meaning, often used as a shortened form or independently chosen in various cultures throughout history.

Rare Greek-derived given name, originating from the Cyclades island Paros, known for its beauty and history, including the Venus of Milo statue.

The given name Pascal is of French origin, derived from the Latin word "Paschalis," meaning "relating to Easter." It gained prominence through Blaise Pascal, a renowned French mathematician and philosopher. Today, it is a unisex name with meanings associated with renewal and intelligence.

Historic male given name of Latin origin, meaning 'Easter' or 'Passover', derived from the Hebrew term 'Pesach'. It was popular during the Middle Ages and carries biblical significance.

Spanish name derived from the Latin word "paschalis," meaning "Easter." Traditionally given to children born around Easter time, it has historical significance and a unique connection to springtime renewal.

Spanish male given name derived from the Latin "Pascha," meaning Easter. Traditionally given to boys born around Easter, it has been popular throughout history and is featured in works by Gabriel García Márquez. Pascual means blessed by God.

Captivating Russian name derived from the word "паша", meaning "governor" or "lord". Traditionally bestowed upon boys born into high-ranking families in imperial Russia, it has evolved over time to become a popular given name in Russia and other Slavic countries.

Hebrew name meaning "Passover," derived from the Hebrew word "Pesach" and associated with the Biblical story of Exodus celebrating the Israelites' freedom from slavery in Egypt.