Names that Begin with P

• Paaie

  Manx form of Peggy.

• Paavali

  Finnish form of Paul used in the Bible.

• Paavo

  Finnish and Estonian form of Paul.

• Pablo

  Spanish form of Paulus (see Paul).

• Paca

  Diminutive of Francisca.

• Pace

  From an English surname which was derived from the Middle English word pace meaning "peace".

• Pacey

  From an English surname which was derived from the French place name Pacy, itself derived from Gaulish given name of unknown meaning.

• Pacífica

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

• Pacifico

  Pacifico is a Spanish name and means "peaceful" in the Spanish language.

• Pacjo

  Esperanto diminutive of Paul.

• Packer

  Packer is a Medieval English name, derived from the Middle English "pak", which means "package", and the suffix "er", which means "one who does".

• Paco

  Diminutive of Francisco.

• Paddy

  Irish diminutive of Patrick.

• Paden

  An invented name, using the popular aden suffix sound found in such names as Braden, Hayden and Aidan.

• Paderau

  Means "beads" or "rosary" in Welsh.

• Padma

  Means "lotus" in Sanskrit.

• Padmavati

  Means "possessing lotuses", derived from the Sanskrit word (padma) "lotus" combined with (vati) "possessing".

• Padmini

  Means "full of lotuses" from the Sanskrit word (padma) "lotus" combined with (ini) "having".

• Pádraic

  Irish form of Patrick.

• Padraig

  Padraig is a Scottish variant of Patrick.

• Pádraig

  Irish form of Patrick.

• Pàdraig

  Scottish form of Patrick.

• Pádraigín

  Irish form of Patricia.

• Padrig

  Welsh and Breton form of Patrick.

• Pæga

  Old English name of unknown meaning.

• Page

  From a surname which was a variant of Paige.

• Paget

  From a surname which meant "little page" (see Paige).

• Paige

  From an English surname meaning "servant, page" in Middle English.

• Paiman

  Paiman originates in Persian language and means "promise".

• Paisley

  From a Scottish surname, originally from the name of a town, which may ultimately be derived from Latin basilica "church".