Names Starting With P

The name 'Pa' originates from the Hmong language, where it signifies 'flower'. This name embodies the beauty and delicacy associated with flowers, reflecting a deep appreciation for nature within the Hmong culture.

Manx form of Peggy.

Finnish form of Paul used in the Bible.

Finnish and Estonian form of Paul.

Spanish form of Paulus (see Paul). Spanish painter and sculptor Pablo Picasso (1881-1973) and Chilean poet Pablo Neruda (1904-1973) were famous bearers of this name.

Paca is a diminutive form of the name Francisca, which is of Latin origin meaning 'from France' or 'free one'. In a broader context, 'Paca' also refers to a genus of large, ground-dwelling rodents native to South and Central America, known for their distinctive markings and ecological significance.

The name 'Pace' originates from an English surname derived from the Middle English word 'pace', meaning 'peace'. It has been used historically to denote a peaceful demeanor or a wish for peace. Over time, the name has evolved to represent not just a surname but also a given name, embodying qualities of tranquility and harmony.

Pacey is an English surname and given name, originating from the French place name Pacy, which itself is derived from a Gaulish given name of unknown meaning. The name evolved from the Gallo-Roman Praenomen Paccius and migrated to England during the 12th Century. It is associated with variants such as "Passie", "Peacey", and "Piosey".

Spanish form of Pachakutiq.

The name Pachakutiq originates from the Quechua language, meaning 'changer of the world'. It is derived from the words 'pacha' (world, time) and 'kutiy' (to return, to change), combined with the agentive suffix '-q' (doer). This name signifies a transformative figure or entity that brings about significant change or renewal in the world or time.

Pachamama, meaning "earth mother" in Quechua, is derived from the words pacha ("world, time") and mama ("mother"). She is revered as a goddess of the earth and fertility in Inca mythology, embodying the mountains and presiding over planting and harvesting. Pachamama is considered an ever-present and independent deity with creative power to sustain life on Earth. Her shrines are often hallowed rocks or the boles of legendary trees, and she is depicted as an adult female bearing harvests of potatoes or coca leaves. She is also the mother of Inti, the sun god, and Mama Killa, the moon goddess. Pachamama's significance extends beyond mythology, as she is seen as a symbol of Mother Nature and environmental stewardship in modern Andean cultures.

Spanish feminine form of the Late Latin name Pacificus meaning "peacemaker".

Paĉjo is a diminutive form of the name Paul in Esperanto. It also carries the meaning of 'papa' or 'father' in the Esperanto language, reflecting its affectionate and familial connotations.

Paco is a Spanish nickname for Francisco. According to folk etymology, the nickname has its origins in Saint Francis of Assisi, who was the father of the Franciscan order; his name was written in Latin by the order as pater communitatis (father of the community); hence "Paco" was supposedly obtained by taking the first syllable of each word.

Paddy is an Irish diminutive of the name Patrick, commonly used as a nickname or informal name. It carries a cultural significance in Ireland and among the Irish diaspora, often associated with Irish identity and heritage.

From a surname, itself probably a derivative of the given name Pate, a short form of Patrick. It was an obscure given name in America until 1985, when it appeared in the western movie Silverado. Its modest usage after that can probably be attributed to the fact that it ends in the popular den sound found in more-popular names such as Braden, Hayden and Aidan.

The name Padma means "lotus" in Sanskrit, symbolizing purity and beauty in Hindu culture. It is used in Hindu texts to refer to several characters, including the goddess Lakshmi and the hero Rama. The lotus is a significant symbol in Hinduism, often associated with divine beauty and spiritual growth.

The name Padmavati means 'resembling lotuses', derived from the Sanskrit words पद्म (padma) meaning 'lotus' and वती (vatī) meaning 'resemblance'. It is associated with the Hindu goddess Padmavati, the wife of Venkateswara, and is considered an aspect of Lakshmi. The name also refers to a semi-legendary 14th-century queen of Mewar, known for her beauty and valor.

The name Padmini means 'multitude of lotuses', derived from the Sanskrit word पद्म (padma), which signifies 'lotus'. The lotus is a significant symbol in Hinduism, often associated with beauty, purity, and spiritual enlightenment. The name is also linked to the Hindu goddess Lakshmi, who is often depicted with lotuses, symbolizing prosperity and grace.

Irish form of Patrick.

Irish form of Patrick.

Scottish Gaelic form of Patrick.

Pádraigín is a diminutive form of the Irish name Pádraig, which is the Irish equivalent of Patrick. It is also used as a feminine form, often to Gaelicise the English name Patricia. The suffix -ín was historically used as a hypocoristic, giving a male pet name akin to "little Pádraig", but later evolved to feminise the name.

Welsh and Breton form of Patrick.

Pæga is an Old English name of unknown meaning. It is a historical name that has been recorded in various forms throughout history, but its exact etymology and original significance remain unclear. The name is primarily known from historical records and does not have a widely recognized modern usage.

Russian form of Paphnutius.

The name 'Page' originates from a surname that was a variant of 'Paige'. It most commonly refers to one side of a leaf of paper, as in a book. The name has evolved to encompass various meanings and uses across different contexts, including geographical locations, occupations, and cultural references.

The name Paget originates from a French and English surname meaning 'little page', derived from the term 'page' which historically referred to a young servant or attendant. Over time, it evolved into a surname and later a given name, symbolizing service and loyalty.

The name Pahoevotona'e originates from the Cheyenne language, meaning 'attached feathers woman'. It is derived from the words pȧhoe- (to attach to), voto (feather, plume), and the feminine suffix -e'é. This name likely reflects cultural practices or attributes associated with feathers, which may symbolize beauty, status, or spiritual significance in Cheyenne culture.

Paidi is a diminutive form of the name Pádraig, which is the Irish equivalent of Patrick. The name Pádraig itself derives from the Latin name Patricius, meaning 'nobleman' or 'patrician'. Paidi is commonly used in Ireland as a familiar or affectionate form of Pádraig.