There isn't a single, fixed list of names for wavelengths, as they are part of a continuous spectrum. Instead, we categorize wavelengths based on the region of the electromagnetic spectrum they fall into.

Here are the main regions and some of their common names:

1. Radio Waves:

* Extremely Low Frequency (ELF): 3 Hz to 3 kHz

* Super Low Frequency (SLF): 3 kHz to 30 kHz

* Very Low Frequency (VLF): 3 kHz to 30 kHz

* Low Frequency (LF): 30 kHz to 300 kHz

* Medium Frequency (MF): 300 kHz to 3 MHz

* High Frequency (HF): 3 MHz to 30 MHz

* Very High Frequency (VHF): 30 MHz to 300 MHz

* Ultra High Frequency (UHF): 300 MHz to 3 GHz

* Super High Frequency (SHF): 3 GHz to 30 GHz

* Extremely High Frequency (EHF): 30 GHz to 300 GHz

2. Microwave:

* This region is often subdivided into bands, such as L, S, C, X, Ku, K, Ka, V, W, and others.

3. Infrared (IR):

* Near-infrared (NIR): 0.75 µm to 2.5 µm

* Shortwave infrared (SWIR): 2.5 µm to 3 µm

* Mid-infrared (MIR): 3 µm to 50 µm

* Longwave infrared (LWIR): 50 µm to 1000 µm

4. Visible Light:

* Violet: 380 nm to 450 nm

* Blue: 450 nm to 495 nm

* Green: 495 nm to 570 nm

* Yellow: 570 nm to 590 nm

* Orange: 590 nm to 620 nm

* Red: 620 nm to 750 nm

5. Ultraviolet (UV):

* Near Ultraviolet (NUV): 315 nm to 400 nm

* Middle Ultraviolet (MUV): 200 nm to 315 nm

* Far Ultraviolet (FUV): 100 nm to 200 nm

* Extreme Ultraviolet (EUV): 10 nm to 100 nm

6. X-rays:

* Soft X-rays: 0.1 nm to 10 nm

* Hard X-rays: 0.01 nm to 0.1 nm

7. Gamma Rays:

* High-energy gamma rays: 100 keV and above

* Low-energy gamma rays: 0.1 MeV to 100 keV

Remember, these are just general categorizations. Within each region, there are countless specific wavelengths, each with potential applications and properties.