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Names starting with P

1,007 Names found

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A contracted form of Petronel.

From Albanian përparim signifying "progress, advancement".

The Portuguese variant of Perpetua.

From Latin perpetuus signifying "continuous". A 3rd-century saint martyred alongside another woman named Felicity bore this name.

The French feminine form of Perrin, a diminutive of Pierre.

From an English or Welsh surname. It can derive from Middle English perrie "pear tree", or from Welsh ap Herry meaning "son of Herry". A notable...

A modern Greek transcription of Persephone.

Of uncertain meaning, probably of Pre-Greek origin, though perhaps connected to Greek πέρθω (pertho) "to destroy" and φόνος (phonos) "murder". In...

Possibly from Greek πέρθω (pertho) signifying "to destroy". In Greek mythology, Perseus was a hero credited with founding the ancient city of...

A Greek name signifying "Persian woman". She is mentioned in Paul's epistle to the Romans in the New Testament.

A Roman cognomen signifying "persistent, stubborn" in Latin. Publius Helvius Pertinax, known simply as Pertinax, served briefly as Roman emperor in...

A short form of Roopertti or Alpertti.

The Finnish variant of Bartholomew.

The Basque variant of Peter.

From Old Slavic perunŭ signifying "thunder". In Slavic mythology, Perun was the god of lightning and the sky, sometimes regarded as the supreme...

The Urdu variant of Parviz.

The Turkish variant of Parvin.

The Kurdish variant of Parvin.

A diminutive form of Petr or Petra.

A chiefly Australian feminine form of Peter.

From the English word for the flower part, from Greek πέταλον (petalon) "leaf".

The Serbian, Croatian, Bulgarian and Macedonian variant of Peter.

A short form of Peter.

The Hungarian form of Peter.

Derived from Greek Πέτρος (Petros) signifying "stone". This is a translation used in most versions of the New Testament of the name Cephas, signifying...

The Maori variant of Peter.

The Latvian variant of Peter.

A Hungarian diminutive of Peter.

An alternate transcription of Russian/Bulgarian Петя (see Petya).

From Bulgarian петък (petak), Macedonian петок (petok) or Serbian петак (petak) signifying "Friday". This is a vernacular form of Paraskeve. It can...

The Czech variant of Peter.

A feminine form of Peter. This was also the name of an ancient city, now a notable archaeological site in Jordan.

The Bulgarian feminine form of Peter.

Anglicized form of the surname of Francesco Petrarca (1304-1374), an Italian Renaissance poet and scholar. His surname was patronymic, originally Petr...

The Lithuanian variant of Peter.

The Romanian, Macedonian and Georgian form of Peter.

The Finnish and Basque form of Peter.

Signifies "falcon" in Albanian.

The Ukrainian and Esperanto variant of Peter.

Possibly a feminine form of Petronius.

The medieval English form of Petronilla.

The Romanian and Slovak variant of Petronilla.

The Dutch, Swedish and Hungarian variant of Petronilla.

The feminine form of Petronius.

The Spanish variant of Petronilla.

From a Latin name, a diminutive of Petronia, the feminine form of Petronius. An obscure 1st-century Roman saint bore this name, later believed to...

The French variant of Petronilla.

A Roman family name possibly from Latin petro, petronis signifying "yokel".

The Greek and Armenian variant of Peter.

The Greek feminine form of Peter.

The Romanian and Corsican variant of Peter.

The Old Church Slavic form of Peter.

A medieval diminutive of Pietro.

A variant of Petruccio used by Shakespeare in his play The Taming of the Shrew (1593) for the suitor of Katherina.

The Latin form of Peter. As a Dutch name, it appears on birth certificates, though a vernacular form like Pieter is typically used in everyday life.