http://www.ntvmsnbc.com/id/25235612/Originally Posted by ntvmsnbc.com
I still see a missed opportunity.
http://www.ntvmsnbc.com/id/25235612/Originally Posted by ntvmsnbc.com
I still see a missed opportunity.
Last edited by LeftEyeNine; 07-26-2011 at 10:04.
I've been to Waipu (Why-poo) in NZ and Innaloo (In a loo) in Perth, Western Australia.
Some names stick, others just flush away.
Do they offer a red eye to Lesbos?
Reinvent the British and you get a global finance center, edible food and better service. Reinvent the French and you may just get more Germans.
Ik hou van ferme grieten en dikke pintenOriginally Posted by Evil_Maniac From Mars
Down with dried flowers!
Spoiler Alert, click show to read:
Knock is the only one I have been too pity.
Odd & Unusual Irish Place Names
Knock Not an invitation to announce your presence but meaning hill, from the Irish cnoc.
Inch May or may not be a small place, however the name comes from the Irish Inis meaning Island.
Camp A town of boy scouts perhaps, or a Mecca for the flamboyantly gay? Sadly no, it derives from the Irish An Com meaning the hollow.
Swords Nothing at all to do with duelling at dawn, the name is from sord meaning well, so presumably there was one here once.
Ovens Though it may well be home to many cooks, the name comes from Uamhanna (mh is pronouced v in Irish) meaning caves.
Effin The name comes from the saint who founded the local church, Eimhín, or Evin.
Muff Not a furry hand warmer nor indeed a …. well, never mind, it is in fact a mispronunciation of the Irish magh, meaning plain.
Kill Not an invitation to murder, but a church (Chill) or wood (Coill).
Nobber Quiet there are the back!! It’s an English pronounciation of An Obair, meaning “the work”, said work being a moate around a Norman castle.
Last edited by gaelic cowboy; 07-26-2011 at 13:38.
They slew him with poison afaid to meet him with the steel
a gallant son of eireann was Owen Roe o'Neill.
Internet is a bad place for info Gaelic Cowboy
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