Male names.

Modern English name derived from the surname Paxson, which means "peaceful" or "peace-loving".

Modern American name created by blending 'Pax', Latin for 'peace', and 'xton' from 'action', signifying 'bringing peace through action'.

Persian given name meaning "message," conveying the idea of spreading knowledge and wisdom.

Unique Scottish given name derived from the Gaelic word 'Pàcach', meaning peace.

Rare, historical name of unknown origin that first appeared in England during the 17th century, with some believing it could be a variant of Latin-derived Pace meaning "peace".

Unique, modern American boys' name derived from Scottish Patrick, meaning "noble.

Payden is a unique Scottish name with an occupational origin, meaning "baker" or "maker of paid bread," a type of spiced cake. Its potential meaning could be "peaceful valley." It has been used in Scotland since at least the 13th century and has several variations like Payton and Peyton. Today, it is popular worldwide due to its distinctive sound and Scottish heritage.

Payden is an uncommon American male given name with possible origins in either Old English "paide" meaning "boy" or "servant", or "pæde" meaning "path". Today, it remains relatively rare but distinctive choice for boys in the US.

Centuries-old Persian name for boys, derived from the Persian word "pay," meaning "foot" or "step." It was originally used as a title for nobles in ancient Zoroastrian tradition and has since been associated with nobility and respect. Today, Payman is popular among Iranian families and has international recognition due to the global Iranian diaspora. Notable figures such as Payman Moaveni have carried this name throughout history.

Distinctive Persian name with roots in ancient mythology and history, meaning 'thinker' or 'intelligent'.

Uncommon English given name derived from the occupational surname Payne, which means "painter" or "maker of paints".

French-origin name derived from "paix," meaning peace, and "-sen," denoting relationship or association. It signifies tranquility and harmony.

Rare American given name of English origin, derived from an occupational surname likely referring to a tax collector. Its meaning is uncertain but may be interpreted as "son of the pea farmer.

Rare Hebrew name meaning "singer," historically associated with talented poet-scholars in Jewish tradition.

Rare English given name derived from the Old English "Peht", meaning peace. Originally a Norman surname, Payten has evolved into a unique first name with a positive connotation.

Rare American girls' name, likely a variant of Patricia meaning "noble.

Distinctively English given name, derived from "Peithwine," which means "friend in strife" or "friend in contest.

The name Paz is Spanish in origin and means 'peace'.

Igbo African name meaning 'peace', derived from the word "Omalicha".

English name dating back centuries, derived from "perse," meaning "to pierce through." It was initially given to brave individuals, suggesting ease in overcoming difficulties.

Elegant English name derived from the precious gemstone pearl, symbolizing purity and beauty since the Middle Ages.

Unique given name of American origin, with no widely accepted meaning or history.

American name derived from 'pearl', signifying rarity and value, coined in the early 20th century as an African American variant of Pearl.

English given name derived from the adjective 'pearly', meaning pearl-like, associated with beauty and rarity.

Uncommon yet significant Irish given name derived from the surname Ó Persa, likely originating from a Norse-Gaelic family during the Middle Ages. It translates to "from Persia," reflecting a possible connection with that region. Although not widespread, Pearse is associated with strength and intellect due to its notable historical figure, Patrick Pearse, a leader in Ireland's fight for independence.

English surname turned unisex given name, originating from the Middle Ages and derived from the Old French word 'percehn', meaning 'to pierce'.

Rare American given name derived from the English-Scottish surname Pearey, potentially inspired by Arctic explorer Robert Edwin Peary.

Uncommon Scottish given name derived from the Gaelic word for 'peat', used by a few notable individuals like Peat Allen.

Unique American given name with no widely accepted meaning, likely inspired by the Pecos River in Texas and New Mexico, named after the Pueblo Indian word "Pacheco" meaning "muddy water".

Scandinavian name derived from the Latin 'Petrus', meaning 'rock' or 'stone'.

Persian name derived from "patag", meaning 'gift', and was popular among Zoroastrians who saw it as a divine gift. It has been used for centuries in Iran and other Middle Eastern countries, and notable figures like Pedram Khosravi, an Iranian poet, and Pedram ibn Yushij, a mathematician, have carried this name. Today, Pedram is still popular among Persian-speaking communities worldwide.

Spanish boy's name derived from Pedro, meaning "rock" or "stone". It originated centuries ago from Saint Peter the Apostle and has been popularized throughout history due to its biblical significance. Today, Pedrito is still widely used in Spanish-speaking countries and can be used for men of any age named Pedro.

Classic Spanish name derived from 'Peter', meaning 'rock' or 'stone'. It originated from the Greek word 'Petros' and was given to Saint Peter, one of Jesus Christ's apostles. Popular since at least the 12th century in Spain, Pedro symbolizes strength and stability. Now globally recognized, it remains a popular choice for baby boys regardless of religious affiliation. Notable figures named Pedro include Portuguese explorer Pedro Álvares Cabral and American actor Pedro Pascal.

Rare but powerful Portuguese male given name, combining the strength of 'Pedro' (rock) with the leadership of 'Henrique' (home ruler).

Pedro Jose is a Hispanic name combining Pedro ('rock') and José ('he will add'), reflecting strength and growth.

Pedro Jr is a unique name with deep roots in Spanish and Portuguese history. Meaning 'rock' or 'stone', it's derived from 'Petrus', with 'Jr' denoting junior. Popular in Brazil and Portugal, it remains distinctive despite its popularity.

Rare yet significant Spanish name combining Pedro (strength, endurance) and Luis (bravery, leadership).

Armenian name derived from Persian Perooz, meaning 'victorious'.

Norwegian and Danish name derived from the Old Norse word 'píðr', meaning 'small'. It was traditionally given to younger royal sons deemed less significant than their elder brothers. Despite its historic popularity among royalty, Peer remains relatively uncommon today but continues to be chosen for its distinctive Scandinavian heritage.

Rare English name derived from 'peerles', meaning 'matchless' or 'without equal'.