No; Greek for "to brandish (a spear)."
Her name was Pallas Athena (or just Pallas), Athene, or just Athena to the Greeks. In Rome, her name was Minerva.
I cannot see that the name 'Pallas Apollo' exists. Pallas is one of Athena's names. Also there is a giant and a Titan war god named Pallas.
Athena and her companion Pallas were sparring with spears, when Athena accidently killed Pallas. As a sign of mourning for her lost friend, Athena placed Pallas' name in front of her ownher own: Pallas Athena.
After she accidentally killed her friend Pallas with a spear, she put her name beforer hers to show her sorrow, and her name was Pallas Athena.
Athena Pallas Parthenon
I've seen two different etymologies for Pallas' name. The first is that Pallas was the Titan that presided over knowledge and guarded it jealously, so that creation would exist in dull ignorance. During the Titanomachy, Athena bested Pallas, taking his name (this representing the triumph of knowledge over ignorance). The other is that Pallas means "to brandish a spear", meaning that he was a war deity. This is further enforced by his fathering of Nike, goddess of victory. After defeating Pallas, Athena took over his duties and patronage of Nike. It's likely that the the second is he older of the two.
A Pallas' cat is another term for a manul - a small wild cat of central Asia, Latin name Otocolobus manul.
Pallas Athene.
The name 'Palladium' comes from the ancient city of Troy, where a statue of the goddess Pallas Athena, called the Palladium, was believed to protect the city. Palladium is also a rare silver-white metal named after the goddess Athena's epithet, Pallas.
Word Origin: Palladium was named for the asteroid Pallas, which was discovered approximately the same time (1803). Pallas was the Greek goddess of wisdom.
Pallas was the Titan god of warcraft.
Pallas is sometimes written as part of Athena's name because, according to legend, she once had a dear friend named Pallas. She loved to train and practice with him. One day, in the middle of a sparring lesson, she mortally wounded him. In honor of her friend, she sometimes, especially when she is shown as a war goddes, puts his name in front of hers.