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Pasco
How to Pronounce Pasco
Pronounced PAS-koh /ˈpæskoʊ/Medium
Meaning: Pasco is a form of Pascoe, the Cornish and English version of Pascal, from Late Latin paschalis, 'relating to Easter' (or Passover) — a name once given to children born at Eastertide. It doubles as a surname.Low
Popularity in the U.S. · SSA data
U.S. births per year (Social Security Administration, 1880–present). Pink marker = peak year.
SSA data updated May 2026. How we source & verify this data.
History & Origin
Pasco is a form of Pascoe, the Cornish take on Pascal, from the Latin paschalis, 'of Easter.' Such names honored a birth at Eastertide and passed easily into surnames, one of which likely fed the American given-name use. It appears in United States records from around 1907 and peaks about 1919. It was always rare, given to only a couple dozen boys a year.
Last recorded in the early nineteen-seventies, Pasco reads as a great-grandfather-era name and has not revived, though Pascal keeps gentle use. Its brisk two-beat sound and Easter meaning place it beside Pascal, Pascoe and Marco for a parent after a short name with a seasonal story.
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Frequently Asked
What does the name Pasco mean?
It is a form of Pascoe or Pascal, from the Latin paschalis, meaning 'of Easter' or 'of Passover.'
How do you pronounce Pasco?
It's said PAS-koh /ˈpæskoʊ/, 2 syllables.
Is Pasco a boy or girl name?
Pasco is used as a boy's name.
How popular is Pasco?
It was always rare, given to only a couple dozen boys a year around the early nineteen-hundreds.













