Meaning unknown, from Old English puca. It could ultimately be of either Germanic or Celtic origin. In English legend this was the name of a mischievous spirit, also known as Robin Goodfellow. He appears in Shakespeare's play 'A Midsummer Night's Dream' (1600).
"Pueblo" is a Spanish term meaning "village" or "town." This word is used both to describe a style of building (adobe-and-stone pueblo) and to refer to specific groups of American Indians who live in pueblos and come from an agricultural tradition.
Meaning. "pearl" Region of origin. English, French, German, and Dutch-speaking countries, Scandinavian countries. Pearl is a primarily feminine given name derived from the English word pearl, a hard, roundish object produced within the soft tissue of a living, shelled mollusk.
Putiel is a baby boy name its meaning is . Mostly popular in christian religion. The poeple have viewed this name 1776 times.
Putnam Name Meaning. English: habitational name from either of two places, in Hertfordshire and Surrey, called Puttenham, from the genitive case of the Old English byname Putta, meaning 'kite' (the bird) + Old English ham 'homestead'.
Puw is a baby boy name its meaning is . Mostly popular in christian religion. The poeple have viewed this name 1268 times.
Meaning & History. Meaning unknown. In the Mabinogion, a collection of tales from Welsh mythology, Pwyll is a king of Dyfed who pursues and finally marries Rhiannon. Entry added December 3, 2014. Name Namesakes.
Pyaar means Love and comes from the Sanskrit word "Priya", for the Lord and His creation.
In Greek mythology, Pygmalion was a sculpture who carved a statue of a beautiful woman out of ivory. The statue was so beautiful, that Pygmalion fell in love with it. The symbolism in the play has to do with Henry Higgins falling in love with his own creation. ... Pygmalion is a Greek name.
In Greek mythology, Pylades (/ˈpaɪlədiːz/; Greek: Πυλάδης) is the son of King Strophius of Phocis and of Anaxibia, who is the daughter of Atreus and sister of Agamemnon and Menelaus.
