iCatNames Find the purr-fect name

American Cat Names, Names of American Origin Starting With P

These are american cat names that start with the letter P. Use the alphabet bar to switch to a different starting letter, or view all american cat names.

Meanings, origins and pronunciations appear only for records with checked sources. Blank fields have not been verified. Gender and collection labels are browsing choices.

NameMeaningGenderOrigin
Pablo Male
Paige Female
Paisley Female
Paloma Female
Paris Female
Parker Male
Patience Female
Patrick Male
Paul Male
Paula Female
Paxton Male
Payton Female
Pearl Female
Pedro Male
Penelope Female Greek name; earlier derivation debated
Peter Male
Peyton Female
Philip Male
Phillip Male
Phoebe Bright or pure Female Latinized form of a Greek name
Phoenix Male
Pierce Unisex
Piper A surname referring to someone who played a pipe Female English occupational surname
Porter Male
Presley Unisex
Preston Male
Prince Male
Princeton Male
Priscilla Female

29 names found. Page 1 of 1.

Related Naming Guides

American Curl Cat Names: Unique Names for Your Distinctive Feline Friend

The American Curl's signature curled ears and sweet temperament inspire ten themed categories of names. Ear and appearance picks like Curlie, Twirl, Flick and Coco celebrate their distinctive look, while playful options include Jester, Bingo, Dash, Giggles and Wiggles. Brainy picks honor Einstein, Newton, Sherlock, Tesla, Cleo and Athena. Affectionate names span Snuggles, Honey, Sweetheart and Cuddlebug, with origin-inspired Texas, Dakota, Lincoln, Liberty and Savannah celebrating American heritage. You will also find strength picks Titan, Atlas, Phoenix and Kali, cultural names Picasso and Frida, plus timeless classics like Max, Charlie, Lucy and Luna.

American Cat Names: 36 Calls from Places, People, Arts, and Civic Language

An American cat name can point to a United States place, public idea, artist, regional tradition, or familiar personal name, but those routes should not be collapsed into a vague claim about national identity. This guide organizes 36 database-linked calls into civic language, landscapes, cities, writers and public figures, regional arts and foodways, and names documented in current U.S. birth records. It explains how to verify an official geographic spelling, distinguish a person from a place, credit cultural sources, and avoid presenting Indigenous, regional, or family language as generic decoration. A source ledger, pronunciation check, local roster audit, household vote, public-context review, and quiet two-day call trial turn a broad template pool into a usable shortlist. The final identity card records the precise reference, accepted nickname, source date, and confidence level for later review, while keeping microchip registration and contact details separate from the story attached to the call.