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PREDATORY PRICING

  • Predatory pricing
  • Deliberately undercutting prices to eliminate competition

    Predatory pricing, also known as price slashing, is a commercial pricing strategy which involves reducing the retail prices to a level lower than competitors

    Predatory pricing

    Predatory_pricing

  • United States antitrust law
  • American legal system intended to promote competition among businesses

    include exclusive dealing, price discrimination, refusing to supply an essential facility, product tying and predatory pricing. Northern Securities Co.

    United States antitrust law

    United States antitrust law

    United_States_antitrust_law

  • Market power
  • Economics term

    entry-deterring strategies such as limit pricing, predatory pricing and strategic bundling. Microsoft has substantial pricing or market power due to technological

    Market power

    Market_power

  • Pricing strategy
  • Approach to selling a product or service

    identify the company's pricing position, pricing segment, pricing capability and their competitive pricing reaction strategy. Pricing strategies, tactics

    Pricing strategy

    Pricing strategy

    Pricing_strategy

  • Strategic entry deterrence
  • Deterring strategies, might include an excess capacity, limit pricing, predatory pricing, predatory acquisition (hostile takeovers) and switching costs. Although

    Strategic entry deterrence

    Strategic_entry_deterrence

  • Criticism of Walmart
  • Criticism against large retailer based in the United States

    absentee landlordism, bad public relations, low wages and benefits, and predatory pricing.[excessive citations] Opposition by activists, competitors, local

    Criticism of Walmart

    Criticism of Walmart

    Criticism_of_Walmart

  • Penetration pricing
  • Pricing strategy

    Penetration pricing is a pricing strategy especially appropriate for new product pricing, where the price of a product is initially set low to rapidly

    Penetration pricing

    Penetration_pricing

  • Monopolization
  • Concept in antitrust law

    include exclusive dealing, price discrimination, refusing to supply an essential facility, product tying and predatory pricing. Monopolization is a federal

    Monopolization

    Monopolization

  • Free of charge
  • Goods or services provided without payment

    could be interpreted as a form of predatory pricing, a commercial pricing strategy which involves reducing the retail prices to a level lower than competitors

    Free of charge

    Free_of_charge

  • Dumping (pricing policy)
  • Setting prices artificially low to discourage competition

    of predatory pricing, especially in the context of international trade. It occurs when manufacturers export a product to another country at a price below

    Dumping (pricing policy)

    Dumping_(pricing_policy)

  • ACCC v Cabcharge Australia Ltd
  • 2010 case in the Federal Court of Australia

    substantial market share from engaging in predatory pricing. Predatory pricing occurs when a company sets its prices below cost for a sustained period for

    ACCC v Cabcharge Australia Ltd

    ACCC v Cabcharge Australia Ltd

    ACCC_v_Cabcharge_Australia_Ltd

  • Predatory lending
  • Unethical lending practices

    called "predatory," particularly the practice of risk-based pricing, are not actually predatory, and that some laws aimed at reducing "predatory lending"

    Predatory lending

    Predatory_lending

  • Barriers to entry
  • Economic theory

    at a lower price than the incumbents. This, however, is ineffective with price-insensitive consumers. Predatory pricing – Predatory pricing is the practice

    Barriers to entry

    Barriers_to_entry

  • Supracompetitive pricing
  • Concept in business and economics

    predatory strategy or predatory pricing. The concept of supracompetitive pricing is connected to the concept of predatory pricing. Predatory pricing can

    Supracompetitive pricing

    Supracompetitive_pricing

  • Anti-competitive practices
  • Practices that prevent or reduce competition in a market by a business or government

    practices include mergers, cartels, collusions, price-fixing, price discrimination and predatory pricing. On the other hand, the second category is vertical

    Anti-competitive practices

    Anti-competitive_practices

  • Brooke Group Ltd. v. Brown & Williamson Tobacco Corp.
  • 1993 United States Supreme Court case

    in which the court required that an antitrust plaintiff alleging predatory pricing must show not only changes in market conditions adverse to its interests

    Brooke Group Ltd. v. Brown & Williamson Tobacco Corp.

    Brooke_Group_Ltd._v._Brown_&_Williamson_Tobacco_Corp.

  • Economic moat
  • Economic term by Warren Buffett

    examples of intangible assets. Cost advantage: Companies that can keep their prices low can maintain market share and discourage competition. Walmart has cost

    Economic moat

    Economic_moat

  • Article 102 of the Treaty on the Functioning of the European Union
  • Clause of European Union competition law

    undertakings such as exclusive dealing or predatory pricing will be intervened upon much sooner than competitive pricing as they are more serious and can cause

    Article 102 of the Treaty on the Functioning of the European Union

    Article_102_of_the_Treaty_on_the_Functioning_of_the_European_Union

  • Uber
  • American ridesharing and delivery company

    Uber for "predatory pricing tactics"". TechCrunch. Leonard, Mike (December 13, 2021). "Uber Resolves San Francisco Cab Company's Predatory Pricing Suit".

    Uber

    Uber

    Uber

  • Predatory business
  • Topics referred to by the same term

    Predatory business may refer to: Predatory pricing Predatory lending Predatory advertising This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the

    Predatory business

    Predatory_business

  • Competition law
  • Law maintaining market competition

    prices become "exploitative" and this category of abuse is rarely found. A rarer issue is that of predatory pricing, the practice of dropping prices of

    Competition law

    Competition_law

  • Price war
  • Form of business rivalry

    accelerated pricing interactions in comparison to the usual pace a downward direction of pricing unsustainable pricing interplay. The main reasons that price wars

    Price war

    Price_war

  • American Chemical Society
  • American scientific society

    educational and outreach activities. The ACS has been criticized for predatory pricing of its products (SciFinder, journals and other publications), for

    American Chemical Society

    American_Chemical_Society

  • Limit price
  • (the limit price). List of economics topics Predatory pricing Strategic entry deterrence Paul Milgrom and John Roberts, 1982. "Limit Pricing and Entry

    Limit price

    Limit_price

  • Food inflation
  • Type of inflation

    litigation can be used against corporations that practice predatory pricing, monopoly pricing or price gouging. Lower income individuals have lower savings

    Food inflation

    Food inflation

    Food_inflation

  • AKZO Chemie BV v Commission
  • Decision of the European Court of Justice in 1991

    case, concerning monopoly and abuse of a dominant position through predatory pricing. Akzo Chemie BV manufactured chemicals, including benzoyl peroxide

    AKZO Chemie BV v Commission

    AKZO_Chemie_BV_v_Commission

  • Market domination
  • Measure of the strength of a brand, product, service or firm

    services in high-speed Internet access - Predatory pricing. Case T-340/03. Kwoka, J. E. "Large firm dominance and price-cost margins in manufacturing industries

    Market domination

    Market_domination

  • Price fixing
  • Anticompetitive agreement to control prices

    coordinate pricing for mutual benefit of the traders. For example, manufacturers and retailers may conspire to sell at a common "retail" price; set a common

    Price fixing

    Price_fixing

  • Bredbandsbolaget
  • Swedish Internet service provider

    European Commission against incumbent telecom operator Telia concerning predatory pricing. In 2003, Bredbandsbolaget was the second largest ISP in Sweden. It

    Bredbandsbolaget

    Bredbandsbolaget

  • Embrace, extend, and extinguish
  • Anti-competitive business strategy

    1634–1699: McCusker, J. J. (1997). How Much Is That in Real Money? A Historical Price Index for Use as a Deflator of Money Values in the Economy of the United

    Embrace, extend, and extinguish

    Embrace,_extend,_and_extinguish

  • H-E-B
  • American supermarket chain

    Handy Andy filed a $140 million antitrust lawsuit accusing H-E-B of predatory pricing. Centeno, another local grocer, later joined the litigation. Handy

    H-E-B

    H-E-B

    H-E-B

  • Price gouging
  • Price increases perceived as excessive

    regulations against price gouging are unconstitutional in the online marketplace since online merchants are unable to control pricing by state. Judge Gregory

    Price gouging

    Price gouging

    Price_gouging

  • Non-compete clause
  • Term in contract law where a person agrees not to compete

    savings that could in theory be passed on to customers in the form of lower prices and to investors as higher returns. Non-competes are more common for technical

    Non-compete clause

    Non-compete_clause

  • Cornering the market
  • Commerce phenomenon

    control of enough of the supply of the commodity to be able to set the price for it. Cornering a market can be attempted through several mechanisms.

    Cornering the market

    Cornering_the_market

  • Cartel
  • Mutually beneficial collusion among competing corporations

    may lead to falling prices for all members. Advancements in technology or the emergence of substitutes can undermine cartel pricing power, leading to the

    Cartel

    Cartel

  • Monopoly
  • Market structure with a single firm dominating the market

    efficient market. To reduce prices and increase output, regulators often use average cost pricing. By average cost pricing, the price and quantity are determined

    Monopoly

    Monopoly

  • New Brandeis movement
  • American academic and political movement

    short-term profits. They use predatory pricing to capture markets and establish dominance. Because these companies maintain consumer prices low, their actions usually

    New Brandeis movement

    New Brandeis movement

    New_Brandeis_movement

  • Solyndra
  • American solar panel manufacturer (2005–2011)

    $52.5 million through antitrust settlements with competitors for predatory pricing." Chris Gronet founded what would become Solyndra in May 2005. In

    Solyndra

    Solyndra

  • Artificial scarcity
  • Concept in economics

    the sufficient capacity for sharing. The most common causes are monopoly pricing structures, such as those enabled by laws that restrict competition or

    Artificial scarcity

    Artificial_scarcity

  • Loss leader
  • Product sold below cost to stimulate other, more profitable sales

    Bait-and-switch Competition law Dumping (pricing policy) Freebie marketing Parallel importing Predatory pricing Pricing strategies Product bundling Razor and

    Loss leader

    Loss_leader

  • Trip.com Group
  • Chinese online travel service conglomerate

    the People's Republic of China. The company allegedly engaged in predatory pricing, forced exclusivity ("choose one of two"), arbitrary commission hikes

    Trip.com Group

    Trip.com Group

    Trip.com_Group

  • Profit margin
  • Ratio between turnover and profit

    their pricing strategies for goods and services. The pricing is influenced by the cost of their products and the expected profit margin. Pricing errors

    Profit margin

    Profit_margin

  • Monopoly profit
  • Economics term

    predatory pricing toward smaller competitors. If firms in an industry collude they can also limit production to restrict supply, and ensure the price

    Monopoly profit

    Monopoly_profit

  • Herfindahl–Hirschman index
  • Measure of the relative size of firms

    cost of production for each firm, and P ( Q ) {\displaystyle P(Q)} is the price of the product. Taking the derivative of the firm's profit function with

    Herfindahl–Hirschman index

    Herfindahl–Hirschman_index

  • Paul Milgrom
  • American economist (born 1948)

    concept of predatory pricing lacks logical consistency. His idea is that, in addition to the prey, the predator too suffers from predatory pricing. If the

    Paul Milgrom

    Paul Milgrom

    Paul_Milgrom

  • Tacit collusion
  • Collusion between competitors

    Laissez-faire Capitalism Nash equilibrium Price fixing cases Malicious compliance Monopoly Monopsony Predatory pricing Price leadership Oligopoly Whistleblower

    Tacit collusion

    Tacit_collusion

  • GoTo (Indonesian company)
  • Indonesian technology company

    saying to close e-commerce, due to unfair competition and suspected a predatory pricing. The minister responded by saying that "It's not possible, yes e-commerce

    GoTo (Indonesian company)

    GoTo (Indonesian company)

    GoTo_(Indonesian_company)

  • FairSearch
  • Group of organizations

    its free-of-charge distribution model constituted anti-competitive predatory pricing.[citation needed] From at least 2011 to at least 2014, former Attorney

    FairSearch

    FairSearch

    FairSearch

  • Price skimming
  • Price setting strategy

    effects. Predatory pricing Pricing Marketing Microeconomics Business model Product differentiation Revealed preference "Market Skimming Pricing". Monash

    Price skimming

    Price_skimming

  • Horizontal integration
  • Business process

    may also allow the horizontally integrated firm to engage in monopoly pricing, which is disadvantageous to society as a whole and which may cause regulators

    Horizontal integration

    Horizontal integration

    Horizontal_integration

  • Robinson–Patman Act
  • 1936 US law prohibiting price discrimination

    decrees. Eventually, seven publishers entered consent decrees to stop predatory pricing, and Penguin paid $25 million to independent bookstores when it continued

    Robinson–Patman Act

    Robinson–Patman Act

    Robinson–Patman_Act

  • Predatory publishing
  • Fraudulent business model for scientific publications

    Predatory publishing, also known as write-only publishing or deceptive publishing, is the usage of exploitative and fraudulent publishing models by academic

    Predatory publishing

    Predatory publishing

    Predatory_publishing

  • Occupational licensing
  • Form of government regulation on professions or vocations for compensation

    minimum quality standard while the drawback is that licensing leads to higher prices for those services. Licensing creates a regulatory barrier to entry into

    Occupational licensing

    Occupational_licensing

  • Oligopoly
  • Market dominated by a small number of sellers

    ὀλίγος (olígos) 'few' and πωλέω (pōléō) 'to sell') is a market in which pricing control lies in the hands of a few sellers. As a result of their significant

    Oligopoly

    Oligopoly

  • Bid rigging
  • Form of procurement fraud

    pursue every firm suspected of involvement in cover pricing." Cover pricing involves high price bidding, intended "to give the appearance of genuine

    Bid rigging

    Bid_rigging

  • Profit maximization
  • Process to determine the highest profits for a firm

    much power often becomes the motive for non-Hong behavior. Predatory pricing, tying, price gouging and other behaviors are reflecting the crisis of excessive

    Profit maximization

    Profit maximization

    Profit_maximization

  • Duopoly
  • Type of oligopoly

    These models demonstrate how firms in a duopoly can compete on output or price, depending on the assumptions made about firm behavior and market conditions

    Duopoly

    Duopoly

  • Vertical integration
  • When a company owns its supply chain

    Switching cost and product differentiation : based on a new insight that pricing incentive choice of a downstream producer may change by vertical integration

    Vertical integration

    Vertical integration

    Vertical_integration

  • Resale price maintenance
  • Anti-competitive practice

    overruled Dr. Miles and held instead that such vertical price restraints as Minimum Advertised Pricing are not per se unlawful but, rather, must be judged

    Resale price maintenance

    Resale_price_maintenance

  • Tying (commerce)
  • Commerce practice

    Richard; Bailey, David (2018). "Chapter 17 Abuse of Dominance (1): non-pricing practices". Competition Law (9 ed.). Oxford University Press. p. 705.

    Tying (commerce)

    Tying_(commerce)

  • Peter Ekelund
  • Swedish businessman and investor

    European Commission against incumbent telecom operator Telia concerning predatory pricing. Ekelund later was chief executive of the Swedish investment company

    Peter Ekelund

    Peter Ekelund

    Peter_Ekelund

  • Regulation
  • General term for rules, including delegated legislation and self-regulation

    approvals regulation. Much less common are controls on market entry, or price regulation.[citation needed] One critical question in regulation is whether

    Regulation

    Regulation

  • Rent-seeking
  • Growing one's existing wealth without creating new wealth

    recourse and reputational incentives to enforce compliance, pushes down the price that politicians can demand for favors. Rent-seekers can use a small part

    Rent-seeking

    Rent-seeking

  • Government-granted monopoly
  • State-sanctioned monopoly by a private company

    government-granted monopoly often point out that such a firm is able to set its pricing and production policies without fear of breeding potential competition

    Government-granted monopoly

    Government-granted_monopoly

  • No Oil Producing and Exporting Cartels Act
  • Former congressional bill

    issue that, under federal law, foreign governments cannot be sued for predatory pricing or failing to comply with federal antitrust laws. Thus, the purpose

    No Oil Producing and Exporting Cartels Act

    No Oil Producing and Exporting Cartels Act

    No_Oil_Producing_and_Exporting_Cartels_Act

  • Collusion
  • Cooperation between firms to limit competition

    pricing, which is hard for the consumer to understand (such as risk-based pricing, hidden taxes and fees in the wireless industry, negotiable pricing)

    Collusion

    Collusion

  • Xbox Game Pass
  • Video game subscription service by Microsoft

    such as Uber, Netflix or Spotify, suggesting that it may rely on predatory pricing strategies aimed at establishing a monopoly. Game Pass has been criticized

    Xbox Game Pass

    Xbox_Game_Pass

  • Market concentration
  • Term in market economics

    increases the likelihood of collusion between firms which, resulting in higher pricing. In contrast, market concentration occurs as a result of the efficiency

    Market concentration

    Market_concentration

  • Competition and Consumer Act 2010
  • Act of the Parliament of Australia

    may also be available. These provisions prohibit: Most Price Agreements (see Cartel and Price-Fixing) Primary boycotts (an agreement between parties to

    Competition and Consumer Act 2010

    Competition and Consumer Act 2010

    Competition_and_Consumer_Act_2010

  • Practice of law
  • Acting as a lawyer

    Monopolization Non-compete clause Misuse of patents and copyrights Predatory pricing Dumping (pricing policy) Product bundling and tying Raising rivals' costs Refusal

    Practice of law

    Practice_of_law

  • Legal monopoly
  • Monopoly with legal enforcement

    region (e.g. patented inventions) while agreeing to have their policies and prices regulated. This type of monopoly is usually contrasted with de facto monopoly

    Legal monopoly

    Legal_monopoly

  • Mergers and acquisitions
  • Processes through which companies combine or transfer ownership

    offer competitive pricing, causing prices to fall once again. As a result, these cartels did not succeed in maintaining high prices for a period of more

    Mergers and acquisitions

    Mergers and acquisitions

    Mergers_and_acquisitions

  • Diapers.com
  • Online retailer for baby products

    acquisition of Diapers.com, Amazon.com started a price war against them, which has been described as predatory pricing and enshittification tactics. "diapers.com"

    Diapers.com

    Diapers.com

  • Donald F. Turner
  • American attorney (1921–1994)

    with Professor Phillip Areeda he published an influential paper on predatory pricing, developing the so-called Areeda-Turner rule, as well as a multi-volume

    Donald F. Turner

    Donald_F._Turner

  • Product bundling
  • Offering several products as one

    strategies on bundling. In bundle pricing, companies sell a package or set of goods or services for a lower price than they would charge if the customer

    Product bundling

    Product_bundling

  • Herbert Henry Dow
  • American chemical industrialist (1866–1930)

    this predatory pricing in the U.S., Dow instructed his agents to buy up hundreds of thousands of pounds of the German bromine locally at the low price. The

    Herbert Henry Dow

    Herbert Henry Dow

    Herbert_Henry_Dow

  • Cincinnati/Northern Kentucky International Airport
  • Airport in Boone County, Kentucky, United States

    for relatively high domestic ticket prices. Airline officials suggested that Delta was practicing predatory pricing to drive away discount airlines. From

    Cincinnati/Northern Kentucky International Airport

    Cincinnati/Northern Kentucky International Airport

    Cincinnati/Northern_Kentucky_International_Airport

  • Usury
  • Loans with unfairly high interest rate

    descriptions of redirect targets Payday loan – Short-term unsecured loan Predatory lending – Unethical lending practices Credit card interest – Interest

    Usury

    Usury

    Usury

  • Netherlands Authority for Consumers and Markets
  • Competition regulator in The Netherlands

    euros on Nederlandse Spoorwegen for abuse of its position by means of predatory pricing and related practices. In 2018 it revoked the energy licence of One

    Netherlands Authority for Consumers and Markets

    Netherlands Authority for Consumers and Markets

    Netherlands_Authority_for_Consumers_and_Markets

  • Radius clause
  • Form of non-compete clause used in the live music industry

    Monopolization Non-compete clause Misuse of patents and copyrights Predatory pricing Dumping (pricing policy) Product bundling and tying Raising rivals' costs Refusal

    Radius clause

    Radius_clause

  • Meituan
  • Chinese technology company

    Regulation from the government in 2021 made Meituan pay fines for predatory pricing and false advertising. In response to these challenges, Meituan reorganized

    Meituan

    Meituan

  • Cross subsidization
  • Higher prices to fund lower prices elsewhere

    enterprises increases the likelihood of anticompetitive practices such as predatory pricing. They argue that regulators, such as U.S. postal regulators, should

    Cross subsidization

    Cross_subsidization

  • Small but significant and non-transitory increase in price
  • Concept in competition law

    intervention, the test of small but significant and non-transitory increase in price (SSNIP) is used to define the relevant market in a consistent way. It is

    Small but significant and non-transitory increase in price

    Small_but_significant_and_non-transitory_increase_in_price

  • Malévola Alves
  • Brazilian content entertainer

    beauty salon in Alphaville, São Paulo, of predatory pricing and commercial fraud. According to her, the final price set for a hair extension and coloring

    Malévola Alves

    Malévola Alves

    Malévola_Alves

  • Vertical agreement
  • Agreements between firms at different levels of a supply chain

    according to which the latter would promote their products in return for lower prices. Franchising is a form of vertical agreement, and under European Union competition

    Vertical agreement

    Vertical_agreement

  • NTN Corporation
  • Japanese manufacturer of bearings

    products below market prices. As a result, the United States Department of Commerce found those companies guilty of predatory pricing. NTN Toyo was ordered

    NTN Corporation

    NTN Corporation

    NTN_Corporation

  • Media24
  • South African media company owned by Naspers

    loss of US$9m. Between 2011 and 2019 Media24 was the subject of a predatory pricing complaint concerning its community newspapers in the Goldfields region

    Media24

    Media24

    Media24

  • Laker Airways
  • 1966–1982 private British airline

    Alitalia and UTA for conspiracy to put his airline out of business by predatory pricing. They settled out of court for US$50 million. BA reached a separate

    Laker Airways

    Laker_Airways

  • Monopsony
  • Market structure with one buyer

    This is a similar power to that of a monopolist, which can influence the price for its buyers in a monopoly, where multiple buyers have only one seller

    Monopsony

    Monopsony

  • Natural monopoly
  • Concept in economics

    "Scale Economies, Average Cost and the Profitability of Marginal-Cost Pricing" Principles of Political Economy, Book IV 'Influence of the progress of

    Natural monopoly

    Natural monopoly

    Natural_monopoly

  • Razor-and-blades model
  • Business model

    such thing as a free lunch (TANSTAAFL) Trojan horse Vendor lock-in Predatory pricing to destroy a smaller competitor is not covered here. Martin, Richard

    Razor-and-blades model

    Razor-and-blades model

    Razor-and-blades_model

  • Aberdeen Citizen
  • Former newspaper serving Aberdeen (1989–2018)

    2002, the Office of Fair Trading handed Aberdeen Journals a fine for predatory pricing for advertising in the Citizen. Its then-owners, Northcliffe Newspapers

    Aberdeen Citizen

    Aberdeen_Citizen

  • Browning-Ferris Industries
  • North American waste management company

    found success, in 1982, BFI started a campaign of anti-competitive predatory pricing with the purpose of putting Kelco out of business. In 1984, Kelco

    Browning-Ferris Industries

    Browning-Ferris Industries

    Browning-Ferris_Industries

  • Lerner index
  • Measure of firm's market power

    L = P − M C P {\displaystyle L={\frac {P-MC}{P}}} where P is the market price set by the firm and MC is the firm's marginal cost. The index ranges from

    Lerner index

    Lerner_index

  • QantasLink
  • Regional airline of Australia

    commercial basis" and rejected the suggestion that it had engaged in predatory pricing. In early 2020 Rex complained to the ACCC that Qantas was "dumping

    QantasLink

    QantasLink

    QantasLink

  • Regulatory capture
  • Form of political corruption

    quo". The Straits Times. Retrieved 17 August 2026. "CRTC wants internet pricing answers from Bell" CBC News (August 24, 2009). Retrieved April 5, 2011

    Regulatory capture

    Regulatory_capture

  • Falcon 9
  • Partially-reusable medium-lift launch vehicle by SpaceX

    December 10, 2024. "Russia will cut space launch prices by 30 percent in response to SpaceX predatory pricing". Archived from the original on April 12, 2020

    Falcon 9

    Falcon 9

    Falcon_9

  • Australian Consumer Law
  • "consumer", and it includes anyone who acquires: goods or services that are priced at less than $100,000, or goods or services of a kind ordinarily acquired

    Australian Consumer Law

    Australian_Consumer_Law

  • Low-ball
  • Negotiation technique

    technique Foot-in-the-door technique Nirvana fallacy Overton window Predatory pricing Selling technique Setting up to fail Slippery slope Negotiation § Tactics

    Low-ball

    Low-ball

  • Merger control
  • unilaterally exercise market power, for instance by profitably raising the price of one or both merging parties’ products, thus harming consumers. In homogeneous

    Merger control

    Merger_control

Searches for online references containing PREDATORY PRICING

PREDATORY PRICING

Search references containing PREDATORY PRICING

PREDATORY PRICING

  • Jagannathan
  • Boy/Male

    Hindu

    Jagannathan

    Lord of the world, Pricing the Lord

    Jagannathan

  • Jagannathan | ஜகந்நாதந 
  • Boy/Male

    Tamil

    Jagannathan | ஜகந்நாதந 

    Lord of the world, Pricing the Lord

    Jagannathan | ஜகந்நாதந 

  • Pickerill
  • Surname or Lastname

    English

    Pickerill

    English : from Middle English pykerell ‘young pike’ (from Middle English pike ‘pike’ (a predatory fish) + the diminutive suffix -erel), applied as a nickname for a sharp and aggressive person, or possibly as a metonymic occupational name for a catcher or seller of these fish.

    Pickerill

  • Jagannath | ஜகந்நாத
  • Boy/Male

    Tamil

    Jagannath | ஜகந்நாத

    Lord of the world, Pricing the Lord

    Jagannath | ஜகந்நாத

  • ASTOR
  • Male

    French

    ASTOR

     French and German name derived from Occitan astor, ASTOR means "goshawk," itself from Latin acceptor, a variant of accipiter, meaning "hawk." It was originally a derogatory term for men with hawk-like, predatory characteristics.

    ASTOR

  • Pike
  • Surname or Lastname

    English

    Pike

    English : topographic name for someone who lived by a hill with a sharp point, from Old English pīc ‘point’, ‘hill’, which was a relatively common place name element.English : metonymic occupational name for a pike fisherman or nickname for a predatory individual, from Middle English pike.English : metonymic occupational name for a user of a pointed tool for breaking up the earth, Middle English pike. Compare Pick.English : metonymic occupational name for a medieval foot soldier who used a pike, a weapon consisting of a sharp pointed metal end on a long pole, Middle English pic (Old French pique, of Germanic origin).English : nickname for a tall, thin person, from a transferred sense of one of the above.English : from a Germanic personal name (derived from the root ‘sharp’, ‘pointed’), found in Middle English and Old French as Pic.English : nickname from Old French pic ‘woodpecker’, Latin picus. Compare Pye and Speight.Irish : in the south, of English origin; in Ulster a variant Anglicization of Gaelic Mac Péice (see McPeake).Americanized spelling of German Peik, from Middle Low German pēk ‘sharp, pointed tool or weapon’. Compare 4 above or from a Germanic personal name (see 6 above).John Pike brought his family to Boston from England in 1635 and settled in Newbury, MA. His son Robert was a leading citizen and a vigorous defender of civil and religious liberty in colonial MA.

    Pike

  • Jagannath
  • Boy/Male

    Hindu

    Jagannath

    Lord of the world, Pricing the Lord

    Jagannath

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