Phor is a rare yet distinguished male given name of Greek origin, derived from 'phoros', meaning 'bringing' or 'bearing'. It is associated with Phoroneus, the first king of Argolis in Greek mythology.
Phoenix, often shortened to Phox, is a Greek-origin name meaning "dark red" or "deep purple", referencing the mythical bird that rises from its ashes, symbolizing rebirth and immortality.
Phylea is a rare, exotic name with unclear origins but potentially Greek roots, inspired by "phyllon," meaning leaf. Despite uncertainty about its meaning, it has historical significance and is often chosen for its uniqueness.
Phylecia is a rare, Greek-derived name meaning 'maiden' or 'young woman', historically linked to mythological nymphs and symbolizing strength and courage.
Phyllis is a rare yet distinctive name of Greek origin, meaning 'leaf' and drawing inspiration from Greek mythology, particularly the sea nymph Phyllida and the legend of Demophon and Phyllis.
Phyllisann is a unique feminine Greek name composed of 'Phyll-' meaning leaf or foliage, and '-ann' signifying grace or favor, with no historical figure attached.
Phyllisia is a unique Greek female name meaning 'leaf', inspired by the nymph Phyllis from Greek mythology, and popular among European nobility in medieval times due to its association with springtime births.
Phynix is a unique unisex name of Greek origin, derived from "phoinix," meaning "dark red." In Greek mythology, Phenix was a bird that rose from its own ashes, symbolizing transformation and rebirth.
Pierson is a distinctive English given name derived from Middle English 'Pierson', meaning 'son of Pieris', with roots tracing back to the Greek word for 'stone'.
Plato is a Greek masculine given name derived from 'platys', meaning 'wide' or 'broad'. It's associated with the famous ancient Greek philosopher, who lived around 428-347 BC.
Poleth is a distinctive Greek name meaning "of/from the city," associated with notable figures like Plato's Polemarchus and Trojan prince Polydamas, carrying historical significance.
Polli is a rare Greek female name derived from the word 'pollon', meaning 'many' or 'much'. Traditionally given to fortunate girls, it signifies abundance and prosperity.
Pollux is a rare Greek male name derived from 'Polydeukes', meaning "very hospitable". It is famous in Greek mythology as one of the immortal twins Dioscuri alongside Castor.
Printis is a rare Greek name derived from "prinos," meaning "early-ripening," appearing in the epic poem "Dionysiaca" as a companion of Dionysus, the god of wine and joy.
Prometheus is a Greek name meaning "forethought," associated with the Titan god who stole fire from Mount Olympus to benefit humanity, despite being punished.