Yeah his name though was to describe his character not a name like you and me.
Actually I believe names are (or should be, at least) descriptive of character, or at least personal to the person being named. Names all have meanings, you know? In the Hebrew culture most names are given reasons.
Adam is Hebrew for man, and he was the first man.
Eve (in Hebrew Chava) means life, or living, because she was the mother of all life.
Cain sounds like the Hebrew for 'brought forth' or 'acquired' and Eve said at his birth, "With the help of the LORD I have brought forth a man."
Seth probably means 'granted', "G-d has granted me another shild in place of Abel, since Cain killed him."
Noah sounds like the word for 'comfort', and his father Lamech said, "He will comfort us in the labour and painful toil of our hands caused by the ground the LORD has cursed."
Abram 'Exalted father' became Abraham 'father of many'.
Ishmael means 'G-d hears', "You are now with child and you will have a son. You shall name him Ishmael, for the LORD has heard of your misery."
Isaac means 'laughter' or 'he laughs', because Abraham and Sarah laughed when he was promised to them. "Then G-d said, "Yes, but your wife Sarah will bear you a son, and you will call him Isaac."
Esau was named because he was hairy, he was also called Edom because he was red. Jacob was so names because he grasped his brother's heel and was a deciever.
I could literally keep going all day. In many cultures, the Hebrew one included, a name is much more than a convenient handle to refer to a person, it's is a statement of who they are. Of their character, their identity.
Even Jesus, Yeshua means 'he saves'. It wasn't just a random nice-sounding tag lol. It was a representation of his character and his mission.