The phrase "a singular name" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a name that is unique or one-of-a-kind, often in discussions about naming conventions or identity.
Example: "In the context of branding, a singular name can help a product stand out in a crowded market."
Alternatives: "a unique name" or "a distinct name".
Feature's owner was a singular man with a singular name, Hudson, and he became Ray's dealer and confidant.
They have a singular name, but Fabrizio Coppi and Lucilla Barbieri, who make up the Italian photography duo Coppi Barbieri, share a multitude of artistic influences.
The announcement came as post office rumors were spreading about a red-hot real estate market being generated by a single buyer with a singular name.
Or we can embrace a modern vision of family where individuals form social and legal bonds out of love and loyalty, instead of defining family as a group coalesced under one male figurehead and a singular name.
Thus, 'the conqueror of Gaul' is a singular name.
The traditional religious Zhuangzi narratives placed him as the disciple of Laozi, whom they regard as a quasi-divine founder of a mystical religion worshipping a mysterious entity translators tended to render as a definite descriptive term, but capitalized it as if it were a singular name, "The Dào".
To use an example concerning a proper (singular) name, we start by imagining that it turns out that Johannes Kepler had not been the first to postulate the laws of planetary motion, whereas it was an unknown student of Kepler's who did this first.
Study findings suggest that the provision of assorted brand name condoms, over a singular brand name, will serve to increase condom acquisition.
Two years later, Sir Frederick Treves advised the traveller attracted by the singular name on a signpost to "resist such attraction".
My wife, Mary, and I, with our 2-year-old daughter, Nora, visited for 10 days, staying most nights with relatives in a nearby farming hamlet with the singular name of Loughtyshaughnessy.
Then he had a formidable 220-pound wide receiver with the singular name, Lil'Jordan Humphrey, who caught nine passes for 133 yards and, on a third and 21 in the third quarter, carried half the population of Norman and maybe even some of the dorms for a 19-yard feat of effort and heft that set up a fourth and two and, soon after, a touchdown.
