[sjp]

Today I took the list posted in this thread, ran it through a giant wordlist to eliminate worthless names and then I looked up all remaining words/acronyms on Google. The result is a list of the most popular words that are still available as .com domains. The list looks like this (Google hits / LLLL / Meaning; why so many Google hits):

  446000 XXXX	Icelandic word
  237000 XXXX	Technical term; chip development
  202000 XXXX	East European institute
  176000 XXXX	Name of Open-Source software
  107000 XXXX	No real clue; apparently technical term from biology / medical research
  103000 XXXX	Misspelled English word
   94800 XXXX	Technical term from chemistry R & D
   91600 XXXX	Abbreviation of an English word
   87700 XXXX	Jewish (first) Name
   86400 XXXX	Technical term from biology / medical research
   83400 XXXX	European R & D project
   82300 XXXX	Technical term from engineering R & D
   73900 XXXX	Finnish name
   72100 XXXX	Misspelled English word
   70700 XXXX	Misspelled English word
   ...

Note that I only looked up the meaning of the words > 20,000 Google hits (88 words), the other 461 words with less hits are only listed but their meaning is not explained.
????: NamePros.com http://www.namepros.com/for-sale-advertising-board/134222-list-potentially-most-popular-available-llll.html

The list is available for $10 (Paypal). The huge wordlist (1034382 English words sorted by popularity in the English language) I mentioned is available for $10 too just in case someone wants it.

PM for Paypal details.

Oh yeah, just to make that clear, I bought the Icelandic word and the first misspelled English word myself.

All other domains should still be available though. The first buyer of the list will probably buy the other popular misspelled words, so be quick.

[Fork]

Out of curiosity, what was the Icelandic word and misspelled word?

[sjp]

Originally Posted by Shockt

Out of curiosity, what was the Icelandic word and misspelled word?

The Icelandic word was ljod (as in ljod.is for example), the misspelled word was mnay (many).

[Scott]

Please PM me your PayPal details.

Thanks,
Scott