It depends how you define "named", but for example, not all the grain of sands you see on a beach are named (yes, they are named collectively, but not individua

It depends how you define "named", but for example, not all the grain of sands you see on a beach are named (yes, they are named collectively, but not individually. If "collectively" is valid, then that's further proof that "unnameable" things can't exist, because they already have a collective name).