The phrase "a smart name" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a name that is clever, catchy, or appropriate for a particular context, such as branding or product naming.
Example: "The company chose a smart name for their new app that reflects its innovative features."
Alternatives: "a clever name" or "an intelligent name".
The couple already came up with such a smart, clever name for their two-year-old daughter North West that late-night host Jimmy Kimmel worried they may have trouble topping it for their new kid.
Zachry's tribesmen believe Sonmi was "birthed by a god o' Smart named Darwin".
Others, such as a nineteen-sixties Philip Morris ad featuring a smart dynamo named Barbara, show how certain companies shrewdly marketed their products as tools of social liberation.
What follows is a good ol' story, with lots of slimy characters, drunkards, crooked policemen, gangland chieftains, savvy nuns, a smart lawyer named Syd Shaimberg, a single honest judge, a principled reporter (Meely LaBauve) and one man who seems to return from the dead.
She kicked off a multi-episode arc as a smart stripper named Angie who drew Nick into her world.
Happily, some text editors (Eclipse, vim, others) have smart name-completion, so you don't even have to type a long name more than once.
Some new outfits draw on the city's tradition of tailoring, winning contracts to make clothes for companies with smart names like Pierre Cardin.
The Smart Condom is currently available exclusively in the UK, though the company says Whileenough demand, it'sl marketedselling it worldwide.
And there's a smart young detective named Stephen Moran, who ought to be cowed by Frank's bullying but has enough quiet backbone to stand his ground.
A smart, brave girl named Coraline Jones, voiced by Dakota Fanning, has recently moved from Michigan to an apartment in a big pink Victorian house somewhere in Oregon.
