"elegant name" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is often used to describe a name that is sophisticated, graceful, or stylish. Example: "She was born into a family known for their elegant names, and she was given the beautiful name of Isabella."
The car "definitely looked like it was half-finished, but it had an elegant name: Sweepstakes," said Mr. Ford.
And some real estate brokers agree that a more elegant name on 52nd Street might give prices a small boost.
"I like to call this deal the United States-Mexico trade agreement, I think it's an elegant name," said Trump.
The Cine Renoir, despite its elegant name, is a small space on the ground floor of an unappealing building a bomb shelter that shows films.
A friend of mine in Kansas City was on the board of a bank with one of those unwieldy bank names — unlike the simple and elegant name, New Haven Savings Bank.
But this is no normal pepper, it's a Peach Ghost Scorpion (a deceptively elegant name if ever there was one) and I can fully recommend it if you want to think you're dying for 20 minutes.
Powerful storytelling, given added resonance by Christy Moore's elegant name-checking of specific volunteers "from every corner of the world" standing beside the Spanish people.
Before I'd seen the factory, I was so flattered when my new Bangladeshi friends had complimented my casually elegant name-brand button down.
What does the horse's trainer think of the elegant, esoteric name?
The job title is soigneur, an elegant sounding name for the person on a professional cycling team who is assigned some unglamorous work: massaging the muscles of the cyclists, laundering their clothes, booking their hotel rooms and preparing their food.
Or the demolition of the Bowling Green station starting in 1972, when huge red tiles replaced elegant mosaic name panels and neo-classical designs by Heins and LaFarge, who designed the 1904 and 1908 subway projects (along with part of the Cathedral of St. John the Divine).
