Do I really care, it'll probably end up being called Fluffy anyway. This is the problem with dealing with up to 2000 cats a year - assigning unique names so that we can keep track of who's who at the shelter.
Some owners give up on the task at much lower numbers of cats.
We once took in five white longhairs from a single household. All five were called Snowy because the owner found it easier than thinking up individual names. Since all had to have unique identifying names for their neutering ops and medication, we ended up with Snowdrop, Snowball, Snowflake, Snowman and Snow-use. We all have our pet themes after which we name cats and this is more apparent in a shelter than a household due to the large numbers of cats dealt with. One of our literary minded helpers took to naming litters of kittens after characters in Shakespeare plays.