Pádraig
From Latin Patricius, likely via Old Welsh. Replaced Old Irish Cothraige, a much earlier borrowing as shown by the replacement of Latin p with c.
- Gender
- masculine
- Syllables
- 2 syllables
- Ending
- ends G
- same syllable count
- similar length
Similar names based on sound, origin, syllables, endings, popularity, and style tags.
From Latin Patricius, likely via Old Welsh. Replaced Old Irish Cothraige, a much earlier borrowing as shown by the replacement of Latin p with c.
From Latin Patricius, likely via Old Welsh. Cognate to Irish Pádraig.
From Old Irish Notlaic, from Latin nātālīcia (“a birthday party”), from nātālis (“natal”), from nātus (“born”). Compare Welsh Nadolig, Breton Nedeleg and French Noël.
Borrowed from Sanskrit पराग (parāga).
Borrowed from Sanskrit पराग (parāga, “pollen”).
Borrowed from Hebrew פֶּלֶג (péleḡ).
From Latin Patricius, likely via Old Welsh. Replaced Old Irish Cothraige, a much earlier borrowing as shown by the replacement of Latin p with c.
From Latin Patricius, likely via Old Welsh. Cognate to Irish Pádraig.
From Old Irish Notlaic, from Latin nātālīcia (“a birthday party”), from nātālis (“natal”), from nātus (“born”). Compare Welsh Nadolig, Breton Nedeleg and French Noël.
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