Male names most popular from last year - page 907.

Unique Chinese girl's name originating from the character '平', signifying 'flat' or 'peace'. It has been popular among imperial families historically and is recognized globally today.

The name Pink is an English invention, derived from the color, symbolizing femininity and tenderness. Popularized recently by singer P!nk, it's now common in US births.

Distinctive American given name, first appearing in the mid-20th century, with no clear historical or traditional meaning beyond its possible association with the color pink.

Unique given name of unknown origin, popularized by animated TV series 'My Little Pony' despite not carrying specific traits or meanings.

Rare English name derived from the Middle English word 'pinkenai', meaning 'to paint or dye with pink'. Originally an occupational surname, it has evolved over time and was once spelled Pinckney or Pynckney.

Attractive Italian name meaning 'pine tree,' symbolizing strength and nature, with a historic legacy that includes composer Giuseppe Pino.

Unique Italian name derived from Latin "pius," meaning "dutiful" or "devout." It was historically given to individuals devoted to faith or service, notably Pope Pius I and Saint Padre Pio. Rare today, it retains its distinctive appeal and rich historical significance.

Rare, Latin-derived name that means "devout fifth," originating from medieval Italy as a name given to fifth sons in Catholic families.

Masculine Polish name meaning "rock" or "stone", originating from the Proto-Slavic word pietr.

English name derived from "piper," meaning bagpipe player, originating in medieval Scotland. It gained popularity through female characters like Piper Halliwell ("Charmed") and Piper Chapman ("Orange is the New Black"), and symbolizes harmony or adventure.

German-derived name meaning 'little boy', originating from Middle High German 'pippin'. It was popular among French nobility during the Middle Ages and gained popularity in England in the 20th century.

Uncommon English given name derived from the Middle English 'pistolet', originally an occupational surname for an armorer or pistol maker.

Unique Greek feminine name meaning 'wheat', dating back to ancient times when it was used as an invocation to Demeter, goddess of harvest.

English surname of medieval occupational origin, derived from 'pyttemonger', meaning petty merchant or shopkeeper.

Indian male given name derived from Sanskrit 'piyush', meaning 'nectar'.

Latin-origin name meaning "before Jesus" and was used to date documents before Christ's birth.

Distinctive Latin-origin given name meaning 'peaceful' or 'tranquil', popular among French nobility with notable bearers like poet Placide Cappeau de Roquemaure.

Italian name derived from the Latin word "placidus," meaning calm or peaceful. It has been used in Italy for centuries and was often given to individuals believed to embody tranquility during the Middle Ages. Notable figures like Placido De Tarsis, a 16th-century scholar and poet, and Placido Domingo, a renowned opera singer, have carried this name throughout history. Despite its uniqueness, Placido remains an appealing choice for parents seeking a meaningful name with calming connotations.

Rare Welsh given name derived from 'plas', meaning 'marsh' or 'bog'. It has historic ties to Welsh estates like Plas Mawr, and while it lacks specific symbolism beyond its geographical reference, it signifies Welsh heritage.

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.

English given name derived from the Middle English word 'plat', meaning 'flat'. It was historically used as a nickname for individuals with a flat nose or association with flat locations.

English name of Old English origin, derived from "plega" meaning 'game' or 'sport', and "ford", referring to a shallow river crossing. It originally denoted someone living near a ford known for games or sports. Today, it's used for both boys and girls as a distinctive given name, though still rare.

English origin, meaning 'to please', and dates back to the 13th century.

Uncommon English given name derived from 'plesant', meaning 'agreeable' or 'pleasing'. Once popular in Victorian England and among American Puritans, it now serves as a distinctive middle or surname choice.

English given name originating from the Middle English word 'pledger', meaning someone who makes a pledge or oath, symbolizing loyalty and commitment.

The rare name Ples has unknown origins, with no known etymology or historical significance in any language or culture.

Recently created unisex given name of unknown origin, popular among males despite lacking historical significance or known etymology.

Uncommon French given name derived from the Occitan word 'plaza', meaning 'square' or 'place'.

Italian name of Latin origin meaning "flock" or "fleet," associated with community and unity, and renowned for its famous bearer, Pliny the Elder, a Roman author and naturalist known for his encyclopedic work "Naturalis Historia.

Rare, distinguished Latin given name derived from "plinius," meaning "frequent" or "full." It is associated with the renowned Roman philosopher Pliny the Elder.

Distinctive given name of Welsh origin, derived from the Welsh word 'plwm' meaning lead or the personal name Pleu meaning loud/noisy. It carries historical significance with notable figures and appearances in Welsh folklore.

Rare English first name derived from the Middle English word 'plumbe', meaning 'to lead' or 'pipe'.

Distinctive name of Greek origin, meaning "power" or "lord," derived from the god Pluto.

Pluto, of Latin origin, means 'wealth' and is associated with the Roman god of the underworld.

Chinese origin, means 'universal' and signifies positivity, influence, and abundance.

Distinctive given name of Polish origin, derived from the word "pole," meaning "field." It has historical significance, having been borne by many early medieval Polish kings like Boleslaw I the Brave. Today, Pol remains popular in Poland and other Slavic countries, chosen for its unique sound and rich cultural heritage.

Rare Latin-derived given name meaning 'abundant fruit', popular during the Middle Ages and inspired by Saint Policarpus, bishop and martyr.

Unusual American given name, popularized by figures like President James Knox Polk, with a speculative Old English origin potentially meaning "stake" or "pole".

English surname derived from 'pollard', a tree that has been cut back, and was originally given to someone who worked with wood or in pollarding.

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.