The perfect baby name, history behind names, the random name generator, and much more in the Internet Names Database. INDb contains a whole catalog of names and surnames, with descriptions, history and curiosities about every name.

PASTORE : From the occupation pastore meaning "shepherd" in Italian.

PASZEK : Derived from a Polish diminutive of PAUL.

PATAKI : Derived from the vocabulary word patak, which means "creek, brook" in Hungarian. It was given to people who lived near creeks.

PATENAUDE : French form of PATERNOSTER.

PATERNOSTER : Occupational name for a maker of rosaries, also called paternosters. They are derived from the Latin phrase pater noster "our Father", the opening wor...

PATERSON : Means "son of PATRICK".

PATIL : In Maharashtra and Northern Karnataka states, it means "village chief" or "biggest landowner".

PATRICK : From the given name PATRICK.

PATRICKSON : Means "son of PATRICK".

PATRIKSSON : Means "son of PATRIK".

PATTERSON : Means "son of PATRICK".

PATTON : Diminutive of the medieval name Pate, a short form of PATRICK.

PAUL : From the given name PAUL.

PAULIS : From Latin name Paulus (see PAUL).

PAULISSEN : Variant of PAULIS.

PAULSON : Means "son of PAUL".

PAVESI : From the name of the city of Pavia, near Milano in Lombardy, Italy.

PAVIA : Spanish surname coming from the Italian city of Pavia south of Milano. Known especially for its old University.

PAVLETIĆ : Derived from a diminutive form of PAVLE.

PAVLOV : Means "son of PAVEL". A famous bearer of this surname was the Russian scientist Ivan Pavlov (1849-1936), known for his discovery of the conditioned re...

PAVLOVIĆ : Means "son of PAVLE".

PAVONE : Variant of PAVONI.

PAVONI : Means "peacock" from Italian pavone. It was originally a nickname for a proud or haughty person.

PAWLITZKI : From the given name PAUL.

PAYNE : Means "villager, rustic" and later "heathen" from Middle English Payn, Old French Paien which was often given to children whose baptism had been postp...

PAYTON : From the name of the town of Peyton in Sussex. It means "PÆGA's town".

PEACOCK : From the Middle English words pecok and pocok which mean "peacock". It was originally a nickname for a proud or haughty person.

PEAK : Means "dweller by the pointed hill" from Old English peac. It could also denote a person from the Peak District in Derbyshire, England.

PEARCE : From the given name PIERS.

PEARSON : Variant of PIERSON.