| 11. | PAYDZAR | From Armenian paydzar "bright", "shining" which corresponds to Russian Svetlana, Latin Clara. It is in use since XIII c. till now. The short forms are Paydzik, Paydzo. |
| 12. | PAYLANUSH | From Armenian payl "shine" and anush particle i.e. "having pleasant shine". It is a new and rare name, which spread in 1920s mainly in villages. It is the female of variant of the name Paylak. … 0.2 KB |
| 13. | PAYLUN | From Armenian paylun "shining" which is also used as a name (corresponds to the name Paylak). We also have the diminutive form Paylunik. |
| 14. | PEBRONEH | From Greek name Febronia which (Pebroneal>Pebroneh). The short forms are Pepron, Pepo and Peprush. It is a rare name now. |
| 15. | PEGHIGIA | From Greek name Pelagia (Russian Pelageya) "sea"("cockle-shell"). It was spread in XIX c. mainly in Pols (in the form Pegheg). In Caucasus it is also met in the form Peghekya (Peghekeay). |
| 16. | PEPEL | Is one of the diminutive forms of the name Yepemia or Peproneh, which was spread in Tbilisi. It is a rare name now. |
| 17. | PERJANUSH | From Armenian perj "high", "glorious", "decorated" which is also a male name and anush "sweet". It is in use since XIX c. till now. |
| 18. | PERJIK | Is the diminutive form of the name Perjanush or Perjuhi, which is often used independently. |
| 19. | PERJUHI | From Armenian name Perj and uhi female suffix (like Tigranuhi, Armenuhi). It is a new and spread name. |
| 20. | PERONIK | From Greek fero "bring", "holder" and nike "victory" i.e." bringing victory". It was spread in XIX c. in Ghars, Alexandropole etc. It is a rare name now. |
