Female and male names most popular from last year starting with the letter "P" - page 19.
Parmer
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.
Parmida
Parmida, of Persian origin, means "garden" and signifies beauty and grace.
Parminder
Indian name from Punjab, of Sikh origin, meaning 'beyond compare' or 'highest conqueror'.
Parminder
Unisex Indian name of Punjabi origin composed of "Parm", meaning lotus flower symbolizing beauty amidst adversity, and "Inder", meaning light or radiance.
Parmis
Persian origin and means "the best".
Parmveer
Distinctive Indian given name derived from Sanskrit, meaning "ultimate brave" or "supreme hero.
Parnell
Rare but meaningful Irish name derived from "Páirnéil," meaning "cauldron champion." It has a notable history, associated with figures like Charles Stewart Parnell.
Parnell
Rare Irish male given name derived from 'Ó Péarlaigh', meaning 'descendant of Pearálach' (bald/gray-haired), associated with prominent political figure Charles Stewart Parnell, symbolizing wisdom, strength, and leadership.
Parniece
Distinctive African name derived from the West African 'Parmiece,' meaning 'to create.' It originated among the Ashanti people of Ghana and carries a powerful, inspiring meaning, suggesting creativity and innovation.
Parren
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.
Parri
Italian male given name derived from the occupational Italian surname "Parri", meaning 'pear' maker or seller, or alternatively from the Latin personal name "Paulus", meaning 'small'.
Parrie
Rare Scottish Gaelic name meaning 'champion', originally used as a surname before becoming more common as a given name.
Parrish
Rare English given name derived from the surnames Parris or Parish, originally meaning 'parish priest', and associated with the French word 'paradis'.
Parry
Rare Welsh given name derived from 'Ap Harry', meaning 'son of Harry'.
Parshva
Indian-origin name from Gujarati culture, translating to 'first' or 'beginning', signifying spiritual enlightenment, as it was borne by Jainism's first Tirthankara.
Parson
Uncommon English given name derived from 'parson', meaning parish priest, with historical significance rooted in medieval religious context.
Parthena
Parthena, of Greek origin, means 'virgin' and honors Parthenope, a mythical Siren and city founder.
Parthina
Unique, captivating Latin-derived name meaning 'virginal flower,' embodying purity and beauty, with roots tracing back to ancient Rome's Parca goddess of destiny.
Parthiv
Rare yet resonant Indian name derived from 'Parthiva,' signifying 'related to warriors'.
Particia
Patricia is a popular female given name of Latin origin meaning "noble" or "of noble birth.
Partick
Patrick is an Irish name of Latin origin, meaning "noble," popularized by Saint Patrick, Ireland's patron saint.
Parul
Unique, beautiful Indian name derived from Sanskrit 'parula', meaning 'nightingale'. It signifies beauty, grace, melody and artistic talent.
Parv
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.
Parvaan
Indian name derived from Sanskrit 'Parvat', meaning 'mountain', thus translating to 'son of the mountain'.
Parvaneh
Unique Persian name meaning 'pure', popularized by Ferdowsi's Shahnameh epic poem, symbolizing beauty & wisdom.
Parvathi
Parvathi: Originating from Sanskrit, this name signifies 'mountain' or 'height'. It is revered in Hindu culture, associated with the goddess Parvati.
Parvathy
Indian feminine given name derived from Sanskrit, meaning 'daughter/wife of Parameshvara' (Shiva). It's associated with the Hindu goddess Parvati, symbolizing love and devotion. Popular in southern India, it's globally recognized for its uniqueness and cultural significance.
Parvati
Parvati, of Sanskrit origin, means "she who brings forth prosperity" and is the Hindu goddess of love and beauty.
Parveen
Indian unisex name derived from 'Par' (equal) and 'Veen' (melody), translating to 'melody of equality', with historical roots in Punjab.
Parvin
Persian name meaning 'angel', used for both boys and girls, with historical significance in Iran and expanding popularity worldwide.
Parvina
Parvina, of Persian origin, means 'spring' or 'blooming flower' and was created by Ferdowsi for his Shahnameh epic.
Parwana
Captivating Persian female name translating to 'butterfly', symbolizing grace, beauty, and transformation.
Parys
Rare Greek-derived given name, originating from the Cyclades island Paros, known for its beauty and history, including the Venus of Milo statue.
Paryss
Rare Greek name derived from 'Paráss', meaning 'of Paros'. It honors Paryss, a nymph in Greek mythology known for her beauty and courage.
Pascal
Masculine given name of Latin origin, meaning 'of Easter' or 'relating to Easter', popularized by Blaise Pascal.
Pascale
Feminine given name of Latin origin, signifying 'Easter', derived from the Latin word 'Pascha'.
Pascha
Slavic name derived from the Greek 'pascha,' meaning 'Passover' and symbolizing liberation and redemption.
Paschal
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.
Pasco
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.
Pascuala
Feminine given name of Spanish origin, derived from the Latin word 'Pascha', meaning Easter. It was particularly popular during the Middle Ages and is associated with Saint Pascuala, a 3rd-century martyr. Today, it remains popular among Spanish-speaking communities worldwide.