They’re usually named after the reaction they handle as well as their substrate or their products. And they usually use suffix -ase.
e’g. RNA polimerase is an enzyme which helps RNA polimeration.
amylase degrade amylum.
you’d better read biochemistry book for more details

There are some ways to name enzyme. The basic one is already mentioned above. The second way is by their action type e.g. katalase to catalyze, kinase to make or create, lyase to lyse and so on. The other way is by numbers as a code, this really is for experts (I hate numbers grr) 🙂

yer like protease is called that because it breaks down protein
or lipase that breaks down lipids
always remember enzyme names normally end is ase other than a few like pepsin that break that rule

That used to go. Put with a few thousant enzymes being discovered every year, you can’t really give all of them names. So now, enzymes, like other proteins, are simply given some numbers as their name. I don’t know the exact procedure unfortunately…

Thanks for the info. I already forgot it, but i will come back here if i ever need the info