Besides the fact that I should be writing more. letsee what I can do.
Slatepaws operate by family names.
How one slatepaw's actions reflect on their family is empathized. when it comes to recognizing names one's family envoke how one should treat them, respect or scorn.
For lack of better term, dishonored families are unlikely to stand for long. Younger family members tired of the scorn they receive disown themselves, losing all value, except for their personal relationships, often preferred from the complete ill they receive from others.
Now rarely do individual Slatepaws become notable. It is more often that the family in general receives credit for what they did.
Most often because of this, the individual kobolds take "claimed" names of famous persons from any culture. The names are taken when the person in question feels like they match the abilities and other qualities of this other person.
When a kobold does somehow gain enough fame that they are recognizable, it is polite to actually wait until that kobold at least dies before others use it as a claimed name.
Timithy Yarnt (RANDOM LAST NAME GO!!)
For example is recognizable for his name and is also very easy to pick out of a crowd.
The event that pushed him into being famous was a historical event for the kobolds.
His tower along with four others fought off the entirety of a swarm of abominations and fiends.
The four other members may not have received such fame as he, being more recognizable in fur pattern. But their names will become claim names for courage and all that good stuff.
Eventually I will have to write and illustrate this event, but that day is not this day.
So in the end the common Slatepaw kobold has a...: Family name, Given name, Chosen name, and a Claim name.
For example Shale's names respective to the last.
Tenth, Met, Shale, no claimed.
Family names tend to be at least two parts long. Given tends to be short and end sharply. The Chosen is of course what ever sounds cool to the kobold in question.
That is pretty much what randomness I have to say. It is unstructered, makes no sense, and isn't any fun to read. :)
At least I got this on paper now.