What's going on? A few years ago they would have never made it onto a deleted list.
Once the dime drops, the name drops and opens up for another noob, like yourself, to pick them up on the drop and announce them as being golden.
Putrefact... I like that one
Some of us believe that American spellings are garbarge, and based on limited education in the Wild West. I mean, you don't even know the difference between Insure, Assure and Ensure, but then personal attacks just indicate the inadequacy of the attacker and I suspect we should stop this, so maybe you should put me on ignore. I'll probably ignore you if you can't be constructive, and continue to have problems with my logic.Stupid all of them. Crusting might be something but crustings isn’t one of the normally used forms. Coacts and gawps are second person singular conjugations. Two are British spellings.
Garbage.
Actually, there are plenty of better domain names that can be registered. Instead of obscure dictionary words that nobody ever uses, you would rather buy longer, less generic domains. If you combine two dictionary words you can also make some interesting (and brandable) combos.
Advertising revenues have decreased drastically due to google monopoly, corporate espionage, so many domain investors cannot afford to register and renew keyword domain names as their revenues have declined
Of course it’s not so much about not being able to afford $10 (or in my case $8) if you have hundreds or thousands of domain names. Then it’s simply a business decision about which ones to let go.
Well, I mean I have names that I've been paying $8. (now) and of course more (then) per year, going back 15 years or so, coming up on 16. Many were picked by the manager who was running my domaining for many years, when I was the finance end only, many with no input from me. Sometimes the decision to drop them must be made. It's a somewhat unique situation though in my case where there are many names in my account that I personally did not pick.
But even if I had picked them all, after holding a name for 5 years, or 10 years, or 15, sometimes will notice that the keywords are dated and not so great anymore and time to drop. This may happen especially with tech and consumer goods related keywords. I'll throw an example out there... "dialup" lol. Not that I had any domains with that keyword but just by way of illustration. Or "modem."
nice oneI have heard them first, I will try to find my English teacher.