gauntlet is thrown:
Pre-P.S.: No 'bucks needed in case of win. Just for fun with these fun names.
honeyIMissYou.com = a site with a double use: 1. create a freemail site featuring accounts set up specifically for lovers to share romantic emails when they are separate - whether living long distance, or traveling. It will have a shared username and password that both can access, a simple user-friendly scrapbook for showing instant low-res pics, a section with double-passwords for extra security (in the case of lovers who are, ahem, not extremely exactly married to each other in particular?), and 2. will offer a live forum for sharing tips/experiences on dealing with long-distance relationships, both for lovers living in different cities/countries, and for couples separated by travel.
**crossCountryKiss.com is still available, ha, and has nifty alliteration.
mineAndOurs.com = 2 possibilities jump at me: 1. site for newlyweds, possibly info to help them get along with new challenges of having shared lives/stuff. this is a play on the order of the words - my life/stuff are first mine, and then change to become 'ours', hence the steer towards newlyweds. MineThenOurs.com also works here.
2. A self-help site for a person within a relationship to help keep their sense of individuality, especially tips/articles that help them build their sense of their own power/importance/equality... things quite easily lost within relationships, especially when the 'other half' is a strong/overbearing/egoistic/or abusive personality.
foodSupplies.us = value and meaning here are so basic and obvious that I will not deign to lower myself to even think about alternative creative meanings, ha. Anyone, anywhere, who supplies/stores/delivers food to absolutely anyone or anywhere - **includes charities
As mentioned, singular is better, as would be foodsupplie
rs.com, but all are taken xcept dot.biz.
gpurchase.com = Hmm. Yes, that 'g' could mean a whole list of things. The first 2 that come to mind are, of course, Government and Go. But useless for a government site since they have .gov; might be okay as an exposee site, um, I mean an informative site, on government expenditures - in the way of official expenses, travel, comps, perqs by your top cabal of leaders? Or a site devoted to the more expensive or interesting of purchases by Unc Sam each year (like art, for one)?
goPurchase.net is still available, as is govPurchase.net.
WiBroLocator.com = good to hold on to for awhile. Wibro up-and-coming by the looks of things, but a little uncertain so the jury's still out. No harm to wait awhile. Locator good as a modifying word, both in its meaning as tech hardware for finding the signal, and for info purposes - finding info/services about wibro. Small investment might be in order to grab a few others, just in case. Locator is strongest with double meaning, but wibroSeek.com and wibroFind.com still avail.
Below is a helpful news excerpt for others:
[Critics may point to the fact that WiBro, being a home-grown Korean standard, will not enjoy the same international acceptance and economies of scale as WiMAX, touted by Intel to be "the global standard". That could have been true earlier this year, until the US Trade Representative (USTR) intervened, claiming that the WiBro standardization process was being "manipulated to exclude foreign technologies". It is possible that WiBro was adapted from an early version of 802.16e and further developed domestically until the Koreans were pressured to continue their work under the auspices of the IEEE. The system level specifications of WiBro haven't changed much after the USTR incident but the technical parameters of WiBro and 802.16e are now in agreement. Not that this is really saying all that much. Anyone familiar with the 802.16 family of standards knows that they comprise several mutually exclusive options and leaves many of the design parameters to the equipment manufacturer. The reason WiMAX exists is to lock down all of these variables so that 802.16 equipment can interoperate. Korea will still have its own flavour of WiMAX, but at least foreign vendors too can have a share of Korea's huge wireless broadband pie.]
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