Imagine a name that dances off the tongue like monsoon raindrops—you meet Pavle (PAHV-leh), the Serbian twist on Paul, born from the Latin Paulus, “small” or “humble,” yet destined for grand stories. Picture proud parents in Pune or Patna whispering it at dawn, as if invoking both the humility of St. Paul and the spark of a Bollywood hero’s first sunrise. Pavle is a whisper of history and a promise of singularity—after all, only half a dozen little Pavles pop up in the U.S. each year, nestled around the 900s in popularity, like a rare rasgulla among a sea of gulab jamuns. He’s scholarly without the stiff collar, humble without hiding his shine, a name that feels like a warm embrace and an invitation to write epic tales.
| Pavle Đurišić - |
| Pavle Jurišić Šturm - |
| Pavle Trpinac - |
| Pavle Popović - |
| Pavle Radić - |
| Pavle Beljanski - |
| Pavle Ivić - |