How about “gazotzgahagen”?
Isn’t there an app for that?
How do you feel about being the Duke of Earl?
What? Even Finkville is taken?
It certainly wasn’t helped by the early squatters.
Just add ‘new’ in front.
Or the ones the Americans really love – Worcestershire or Gloucestershire…
This throne of kings, this sceptred isle,
This earth of majesty, this seat of Mars,
This other Eden, demi-paradise,
……………………………………….
This blessed plot, this earth, this realm, this England.
Thanks for the suggestions, Will.
Call it: “Farhvergnügen”
“That bit over there, and I’ll fight you if you go near it”.
I suspect that’s a pretty close translation for many place names, at least those that aren’t hills named for women’s anatomy.
Moosylvania!
Conquerer of Freedonia.
Where beer drinkers live: Belchshire.
I get it.
It’s an issue. Check out my thoughts on the subject at NewGoogle.com.
Yorkshire08
New Detroit
You can use the same names, just spell them like they are pronounced and no one will notice.
Is “Taken” also taken?
Even on .biz?
Name it Out of Service.
Call it Chuck! The the area on the higher ground could be Up Chuck and the land ruled by the moronic younger sibling would me numb-chuck!
Go to godaddy.com.
I suppose this is supposed to be about URLs and not geographical areas for which many duplicate names exist. Check out this list of extremely valuable domain names at www.howgullibleareyou.com
How about Iownitallshire?
How about Popplers? Or Zitsels? Lol!
Darn squatters
September 06, 2014
RAGs about 3 years ago
How about “gazotzgahagen”?
Superfrog about 3 years ago
Isn’t there an app for that?
danketaz Premium Member about 3 years ago
How do you feel about being the Duke of Earl?
Wilde Bill about 3 years ago
What? Even Finkville is taken?
whahoppened about 3 years ago
It certainly wasn’t helped by the early squatters.
Kristiaan about 3 years ago
Just add ‘new’ in front.
A Common 'tator about 3 years ago
Or the ones the Americans really love – Worcestershire or Gloucestershire…
Kaputnik about 3 years ago
This throne of kings, this sceptred isle,
This earth of majesty, this seat of Mars,
This other Eden, demi-paradise,
……………………………………….
This blessed plot, this earth, this realm, this England.
Thanks for the suggestions, Will.
backyardcowboy about 3 years ago
Call it: “Farhvergnügen”
some idiot from R'lyeh Premium Member about 3 years ago
“That bit over there, and I’ll fight you if you go near it”.
I suspect that’s a pretty close translation for many place names, at least those that aren’t hills named for women’s anatomy.
blunebottle about 3 years ago
Moosylvania!
Vilyehm about 3 years ago
Conquerer of Freedonia.
Ubintold about 3 years ago
Where beer drinkers live: Belchshire.
Znox11 about 3 years ago
I get it.
Potamus about 3 years ago
It’s an issue. Check out my thoughts on the subject at NewGoogle.com.
redback about 3 years ago
Yorkshire08
PO' DAWG about 3 years ago
New Detroit
GreenT267 about 3 years ago
You can use the same names, just spell them like they are pronounced and no one will notice.
in-dubio-pro-rainbow about 3 years ago
Is “Taken” also taken?
Mighty Phavahg about 3 years ago
Even on .biz?
Vilyehm about 3 years ago
Name it Out of Service.
tee929 about 3 years ago
Call it Chuck! The the area on the higher ground could be Up Chuck and the land ruled by the moronic younger sibling would me numb-chuck!
cuzinron47 about 3 years ago
Go to godaddy.com.
mistercatworks about 3 years ago
I suppose this is supposed to be about URLs and not geographical areas for which many duplicate names exist. Check out this list of extremely valuable domain names at www.howgullibleareyou.com
Shikamoo Premium Member about 3 years ago
How about Iownitallshire?
StoicLion1973 about 3 years ago
How about Popplers? Or Zitsels? Lol!
stevenxfiles about 3 years ago
Darn squatters