Female and male names most popular from last year starting with the letter "P" - page 3.

English name originally used as a nickname for people with curly or abundant hair, derived from the Middle English word "poli".

English name derived from "paega" (peacock) and "tun" (enclosure), meaning "settlement by the peacocks".

Indian-origin name derived from Sanskrit "Pravan," meaning "the first" or "beginning." It's often given to a family's eldest son, signifying new generations and lineage continuation.

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.

Pauline, of Latin origin meaning 'small' or 'humble', is derived from the feminine form of Paulus. Originally an epithet for Saint Paul the Apostle, it was first recorded in France during the 12th century.

Percival, of Germanic origin, signifies "piercing valiance." It first appeared in Arthurian literature as one of the Knights of the Round Table, symbolizing chivalry and bravery.

Latin-derived given name meaning 'peace'.

Rare American given name of French origin, derived from the surname Payson which means "from the country of Caux" in Normandy. It's associated with qualities like independence and originality, and has gained some popularity among parents seeking uncommon names.

English origin, signifies tranquility and harmony, reflecting its timeless appeal and relevance across cultures.

Unique Hebrew name meaning 'miracle'.

English name of Greek origin, meaning 'rock' or 'stone', derived from the name Petros. It is named after Saint Peter, one of Jesus Christ's twelve apostles.

Rare French-derived name meaning 'promise', popularized by Balzac's 'Père Goriot'.

English female given name believed to mean 'hill' or 'mountain', though some suggest it's a variant of Peyton derived from Peter. It evokes strength and solidity, gaining popularity recently despite lacking historical documentation prior to the late 20th century.

Slavic female name meaning "polyflower," first used prominently in Russia during the Middle Ages.

Modern American given name derived from Scottish surname Piper, meaning 'piper' or 'bagpipe player.'

Rare, unisex Welsh name derived from the old Welsh word "pryder", meaning 'care' or 'anxiety'. Historically used as both a given name and surname in Wales since the 13th century, Pryce gained popularity during the Victorian era in England due to Welsh cultural influence. Despite its Welsh origins, Pryce is not common within Wales today but can still be found among families with Celtic heritage.

Posey, of English origin, means 'horse' in Latin, symbolizing strength born during summer months.

Hebrew name derived from the word 'perah,' meaning 'miracle' or 'wonder.' It's associated with Rabbi Shimon Perel, a 16th-century Talmudic scholar known for his wisdom and miraculous deeds.

Spanish name derived from 'pilar', meaning pillar or column, symbolizing resilience and strength, popularized by historical figures like Maria Pilar and Pilar de Zuazo y Navarro.

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.

English given name derived from the Scottish surname Patton, with possible origins tracing back to Old French or Middle English roots.

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

Unique Italian female name meaning 'pearl', popularized during the Renaissance and symbolizing beauty and purity.

Scottish-derived unisex given name meaning "the church", originally from the town Paisley in Renfrewshire.

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.

Unique, captivating name of unknown origin, often associated with the Greek mythological bird symbolizing renewal and rebirth.

Original and captivating unisex name with unknown origin and meaning, believed to be a blend of Paige and Etyn, and popularized in the early 21st century despite its rarity.

English surname and given name of Norman origin, derived from the Middle English word "pris," meaning "price." It was originally a nickname for someone considered shrewd in business or dealing in precious goods. As a given name, Price gained popularity in the United States from the 1980s onward, with no famous historical figures attached to it.

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

Classic Italian name derived from the Latin "Petrus," meaning "rock" or "stone." It has been associated with strength, reliability, and steadfastness since ancient Roman times, and was later connected to the apostle Peter in Christianity.

Latin-derived name that means "to cause to succeed," popularized during the Renaissance and notable in literature through Shakespeare's "The Tempest.

Rare Hebrew name meaning "song" or "poem," derived from the Book of Psalms, gaining popularity in English-speaking countries due to its poetic significance and notable appearances in literature like Cormac McCarthy's "The Road.

Pandora's name is of Greek origin, translating to 'all gifted,' despite its association with Pandora's Box.

African name, popular among Nigerians, meaning 'to praise' or 'prayer', reflecting deep Christian faith.

Italian surname derived from the Latin 'pax', meaning peace.

Korean name composed of "Park" (garden) and "lynn" (lake), signifying "garden by the lake".

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

Uncommon English name derived from 'prince,' meaning 'chief' or 'ruler,' originally signifying royal status.

Unisex given name of French origin, derived from the old Germanic 'Ferran', meaning "traveler". Once popular among French nobility in medieval times, it remains a unique historic choice with renewed popularity today.

The Hebrew-origin name Perl means 'miracle' or 'wonder', reflecting Jewish tradition's association with Queen Esther's miraculous acts.