William Bradford
Leader of the Plymouth Colony and a key figure in early American history
IPA Pronunciation
ˈplɪm.əθ
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Derived from Old English elements 'plum' meaning plum tree, and 'mouth' meaning river mouth or harbor, Plymouth historically refers to a coastal city in England. The name evokes imagery of a gateway by water, symbolizing new beginnings and journeys, inspired by the famous Plymouth in Devon, known for its maritime heritage and as the departure point of the Pilgrims to America.
Plymouth holds a significant place in history as the port from which the Pilgrims embarked on their voyage to the New World in 1620, making it a symbol of exploration, courage, and new beginnings. The name carries maritime and colonial heritage, often associated with resilience and pioneering spirit. It is also tied to Plymouth Rock, a landmark symbolizing hope and freedom.
While not commonly used as a given name, Plymouth has gained interest among parents seeking unique, place-inspired names with a strong historical narrative. Its connection to adventure and exploration appeals to those valuing heritage and individuality. The name fits modern trends favoring uncommon, meaningful names that stand out while remaining grounded in history.
The name Plymouth carries the essence of “A harbor town; 'plum tree mouth' or gateway by the water” from Old English tradition. Names beginning with "P" often embody qualities of patience, perfectionism, and philosophical thinking.
Plymouth holds a significant place in history as the port from which the Pilgrims embarked on their voyage to the New World in 1620, making it a symbol of exploration, courage, and new beginnings. The name carries maritime and colonial heritage, often associated with resilience and pioneering spirit. It is also tied to Plymouth Rock, a landmark symbolizing hope and freedom.
Leader of the Plymouth Colony and a key figure in early American history
English soldier and explorer involved in the founding of early American colonies including Plymouth's era
First European woman to step ashore at Plymouth Colony
Artist
Musician
Author
Parents: Gwyneth Paltrow and Chris Martin
Plymouth
🌐Spanish
Plymouth
🌐French
Plymouth
🌐German
Plymouth
🌐Italian
プリマス (Purimasu)
🌐Japanese
普利茅斯 (Pǔlìmáosī)
🌐Chinese
بليموث
🌐Arabic
Plymouth was the name of the first English colony established in New England, and the name evokes both a place and a spirit of voyage and discovery.
Individuals named Plymouth are often imagined as adventurous, strong-willed, and independent, with a deep appreciation for history and exploration. They are perceived as resilient, thoughtful, and possessing a nurturing yet bold spirit, ready to embrace new challenges while honoring tradition.
Plymouth is a Old English name meaning “A harbor town; 'plum tree mouth' or gateway by the water”. Derived from Old English elements 'plum' meaning plum tree, and 'mouth' meaning river mouth or harbor, Plymouth historically refers to a coastal city in England. The name evokes imagery of a gateway by water, symbolizing new beginnings and journeys, inspired by the famous Plymouth in Devon, known for its maritime heritage and as the departure point of the Pilgrims to America.
Plymouth is pronounced (IPA: ˈplɪm.əθ). It has 2 syllables with the pattern N/A.
Popular nicknames for Plymouth include: Ply, Plum, Mouthy, Plym, Lyth, Ply-Ply, Plummy, PlyMoo, Plyth, Moutha.
Famous people named Plymouth include: , , , Plymouth Sykes, Plymouth Rae.
Celebrity babies named Plymouth include children of: Gwyneth Paltrow and Chris Martin.