From the Latin "pascha," meaning "Easter."

From the Greek/Latin for "Passover" or "Easter."

A rare, cool, and distinctly Cornish surname-name. It evokes the unique Celtic heritage of Cornwall and has a friendly, approachable sound.

Spanish form of Paschal, meaning "of Easter," "born on Easter."

Welsh form of the Latin name Pascentius, meaning "shepherd."

Russian diminutive of Pavel (Paul); also a Turkish title.

Italian form of Paschal, meaning "of Easter," "born on Easter."

Strong and barely controllable emotion.

Meaning uncertain; possibly a Chaga name from Tanzania.

Short form of Patrick, Patricia, or Patsy.

Meaning uncertain; possibly an Osage name.

A small piece of material; a nickname for a boy with a patch.

Plural of patch; a nickname for a person with patches or a patchwork.

Short form of Patrick, or a surname.

A common Indian surname meaning "village headman" or "landowner."

Short form of Patricia or a place name in Colombia.

The capacity to accept or tolerate delay, trouble, or suffering without getting angry.

A green or brown film on old bronze or copper, produced by age.

Medicine.

Diminutive of Patrick, meaning "little Pat."

French form of Patrick/Patricia, meaning "noble."

A person who vigorously supports their country.

English surname, a variant of Patton.

Patronymic surname: "son of Patrick."

English surname, famously borne by General George S. Patton.

Diminutive of Patricia.

A Native American people in Northern California.

French diminutive of Paula.

Portuguese form of Paul.

Greek form of Paul.

Irish Gaelic form of Patrick.

Feminine form of Pavan, "purifying," "sacred water."

A slow, stately processional dance in 16th-17th century Europe.

Alternate spelling of Paulos.

Modern invented name, a blend of Pax and the suffix -ley.

English place-name/surname: "P�ccs town."

Message, "tidings."

From the Latin "paganus," meaning "country dweller" or "pagan."

Third person singular of the verb "to pay."

English surname, possibly meaning "son of Pay" or a place name.

Fire.

A short, beautiful, and multicultural unisex name. It carries the peaceful meaning in Spanish and the precious meaning of "gold" in Hebrew, a truly radiant and positive name.

Yellow bird.

An Italian surname, famously the name of the Pazzi family who conspired against the Medici.

Freedom from disturbance; tranquility.

The sweet, juicy fruit; also a term of endearment.

A legume; a common term of endearment for a small person.

Diminutive of Pearl.

Resembling a pearl; covered in pearls.

Patronymic surname: "son of Piers/Peter."