Pal is a unisex name of English origin. It is pronounced as "pahl" (/pɑl/). Variations of the name include Pall and Pal. In the United States, Pal has been given to a small number of newborns over the years. It ranked 12,101 in 2014, with 5 occurrences. The highest rank it achieved was in 1987, when it ranked 6th with 6 occurrences. The name Pal does not have any specific associations or meanings beyond its simplicity and uniqueness.
| Pal Charles Benko was a Hungarian-American chess grandmaster, author, and creator of chess problems and endgame studies. |
| Pál Jávor - Pal Javor was a Hungarian actor and the country's first male movie star. |
| Pal Dukagjini was an Albanian nobleman who joined Skanderbeg's alliance against the Ottoman Empire before later siding with the Ottomans. |
| Pål André Helland - Pal Andre Helland is a former Norwegian professional footballer who now coaches Ranheim alongside a fellow coach. |
| Pál Esterházy - Pal Esterhazy was a Hungarian nobleman who founded the Zolyom branch of the Esterhazy family. |
| Pál Dárdai - Pal Dardai is a Hungarian football manager and former player. |
| Pál Kadosa - Pal Kadosa was a Hungarian pianist, composer and teacher whose music drew on Hungarian folklore. |
| Pál Pálffy - Pal Palffy ab Erdod was a Hungarian nobleman who served as Palatine of Hungary. |
| Pál Gerevich - Pal Gerevich is a Hungarian sabre fencer who won two Olympic bronze medals and a world championship in 1977. |
| Pál Gábor - Pal Gabor was a Hungarian director and screenwriter who made 20 films and served on the 1979 Berlin International Film Festival jury. |
| Pál Teleki - Pal Teleki was a Hungarian footballer and manager who represented Hungary at the 1934 World Cup and also played for Romania. |
| Pål Steffen Andresen - Pal Steffen Andresen is a Norwegian football defender who plays for Strommen. |
| Pál Lázár - Pal Lazar is a former Hungarian footballer. |