I really can't speak for "all" anti virus engines but the good ones really don't use the file name as an indicator of anything because it's just too unreliable. Think about it, if an AV definition file said, "FOO.EXE == Malicious Virus" all the malware writer would have to do is constantly change the file name.
AV engines, at least the good ones, work by looking for bit patterns inside the body of the file; usually specific bit patterns that can exist anywhere in the file. Now, you don't have to take my word for it, check out the CLAMAv signature database docs and you will see that "file name" or any other file metadata (like size, perms, etc) are not even something you can specify in a signature.
https://github.com/vrtadmin/clamav-devel/blob/master/docs/signatures.pdf
You can also run your samples via scanii's web scanning tool https://scanii.com/free-virus-scan/ if you would like to be certain that they should not trigger a false positive - disclaimer scanii is my pet project.