Variant spelling of Philippa.

Diminutive of Philip or Philippa, also a nickname for Philadelphia.

Linden tree, a nymph in Greek mythology, mother of Chiron.

Of uncertain origin, possibly Egyptian or Hebrew; from the Bible and literature.

Of uncertain Egyptian origin; a zealous biblical priest.

Elaborated spelling of Phineas.

Modern invented name, a unique phonetic construction.

Bright, "shining," an epithet of the god Apollo.

Peace, "rest."

Wind, "manner," "style."

Light, "bright," "illuminated."

Light, "illumination."

Short for photograph.

Blessing, "good fortune," "happiness."

Resting, "at peace."

Blessing, "good fortune."

Direction, "way," also the phoenix.

Variant of Felicia, meaning "lucky," "fortunate," "happy."

Variant spelling of Phyllis, meaning "leafy."

From the Greek "phyllis," meaning "leafy."

Leafy.

Modern respelling of "fire."

Name of a famous Cree chief, meaning "one who knows the secrets of the Sioux."

Modern invented name, a unique phonetic construction.

A town in Idaho, from a Shoshone word; famously the name of skier Picabo Street.

Italian surname of the legendary artist Pablo Picasso.

Italian for "small," also a small musical instrument.

Preserved cucumbers; also a term of endearment.

Italian/Spanish for "peak," "beak," also a type of wine.

A structure built over water, used as a landing place or promenade.

Italian feminine form of Peter, meaning "rock."

Anglicized form of the Irish name Piaras, a form of Peter.

Italian diminutive of Piera, meaning "little rock."

English form of Peter, from the French Pierre.

Latin for "piety," "compassion," famously referring to Michelangelos sculpture.

Italian form of Peter, meaning "rock."

Rowan tree.

Eagle.

English surname, also a type of fish and a weapon.

To arrive or "one who arrives."

Spanish for "pillar," referring to the Virgin of the Pillar, Zaragoza.

Closeness of love, "intimate love."

Heavenly closeness.

A mountain range in Hungary.

A powerful male spirit or deity in Mapuche mythology.

Cloud.

Dutch diminutive of Willem (William).

Spring (of water).

Of uncertain Egyptian origin; a zealous biblical priest.

An evergreen coniferous tree.