Unfortunately no, but once the operation is complete, you can rename partitions as you see fit.

A little plsql (pseudo code below) can be utilised to look at the definition, eg

declare
    l_stamp_clause varchar2(200);
    l_new_parname  varchar2(200);
begin
    for i in (  select t.table_name, p.partition_name, p.high_value, t.owner
                from dba_part_tables t,
                     dba_tab_partitions p
                where t.owner = ...
                and   t.partitioning_type = 'RANGE'
                and   t.interval is not null
                and   t.owner = p.table_owner
                and   t.table_name = p.table_name
                and   p.partition_name like 'SYS\_P%' escape '\'
                and   t.table_name not like 'SYS\_P%' escape '\'
           ) loop
      l_stamp_clause := i.high_value;

      execute immediate
        'select to_char('||l_stamp_clause||',''YYYYMM'') from dual' into l_new_parname;

      l_new_parname := 'MEANINGFUL_NAME'||'_p'||l_new_parname;

      execute immediate 'alter table '||i.owner||'.'||i.table_name||' rename partition '||i.partition_name||' to '||l_new_parname;

    end loop;
end;

Just be a little careful renaming partitions whilst the table is in active use. You never who might be referring an existing name.