Well first off, there are plenty more than just three named in The Bible. There is Gabriel, Michael, Raphael, Beelzebul, Abbadon, Azazel, and Satan. Though these are the only angels who are named, there is actually alot more.
Another View:
In the King James and New KIng James, only two 'good angels' are mentioned: Gabriel and the chief angel Michael. Lucifer, now Satan was good but is not anymore. Some point to Abaddon/Apollyon as another but it is a place and probably another name for Satan as Azazel (scapegoat) depicts his role in promoting sin and Beelzebub is the ruler of the demons - Satan.
Outside of the Angels named in the Bible (Sts. Raphael, Gabriel, and Michael) we cannot know the names of angels until after we have died. Nor are we to assign them names, remembering who we are and who they are!
The Bible does not say the names or genders of the fallen angels. Angels don`t have a gender.
The Bible only mention two of their names, Michael and Gabriel. The lack of more names was a safeguard against giving undue honor and worship to these creatures. (Revelation 19:10; 22:8, 9)
The names of three angels are known:-MichaelGabrielLucifer(Satan was the archangel Lucifer before his rebellion and fall.)
The name of the books in the bible are named after prophets, deciples,kings and people like Paul and his workers .
because humans made them male names, before male humans were named these names, they were simply genderless names.
No dog mentioned in the Bible is named.
Gideon's father was named Joash, but his mother was never named in the Bible.
ALL the names in the Bible are children's names! Because every person in the Bible was once a child. Their parents named them, so all the names are for kids.
No, there are not any mention of the names of Job's sisters in the Bible. Job was a prophet and there is a book of the Bible named after him.
There were probably two men named Lazarus.
An actual count of the people in the Bible is not possible: many names could be representative of the same people. There are thousands of names, though.