LLLL.net COUNTDOWN

[-REECE-]

New Member Disclaimer: Four letter domain names are a relatively new investment category that is only beginning to gain traction in Dotcom. This domaining sector offers potentially larger returns than traditional revenue or traffic based domain names, however with this investment opportunity comes extravagant risk.

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It was only a matter of time... First King Com. Then .CN fell. And now... I present to you LLLL.net

This thread is designed to elicit discussion about LLLL.nets. You're encouraged to post anything you feel is relevant to LLLL.nets in this thread. This includes sales information, new regs, ...

Feb 05, 2008: All quad premium LLLL.nets are registered

 

[TomB]

CVCV is Consonant Vowel Consonant Vowel, like bumi.net, gova.net, etc. I don't know what X, L and rank are though.

 

[glabnet]

CVCV is Consonant Vowel Consonant Vowel, like bumi.net, gova.net, etc. I don't know what X, L and rank are though.

Rank is combination of identical letters in domain names.
For example:
FFFF.net - XXXX
KGGK.com - XYYX
MMMV.info - XXXL
WIOW.com - XLLX
JUUP.net - LXXL
...

X and Y is identical letters
L - any letter

 

[TomB]

Ah...Cool.

 

[xrvel]

Nice list, George.

"NYJB" could be "New York Job"

- Kurniawan.

 

[Dotmainer]

(thx TomB & glabnet)

... and why or how 14000 ?

have tried all calculations but i never come to 14000 ?

-

 

[currenz]

(thx TomB & glabnet)

... and why or how 14000 ?

have tried all calculations but i never come to 14000 ?

-

CYCV and CVCY are included.

 

[tristanperry]

CYCV and CVCY are included.

What about CYCY?

 

[glabnet]

What about CYCY?

CVCV letter's combination calculation:
C: BCDFGHJKLMNPQRSTVWXZ - 20
V: AEIOUY - 6

Amount: 20*6*20*6 = 14,400 - Sorry, Now I'll correct my error!

 

[Dotmainer]

CVCV letter's combination calculation:
C: BCDFGHJKLMNPQRSTVWXZ - 20
V: AEIOUY - 6

Amount: 20*6*20*6 = 14,400 - Sorry, Now I'll correct my error!

*smile* ... i was just confused ... for me there are still only 11025 cvcv-domains ... but thats other discussion

-

 

[krx]

Nice list, George.

"NYJB" could be "New York Job"

- Kurniawan.

Or this "New York Job Blows"

 

[domainator1]

or the new york jets blow
:td:

 

[phppoddotcom]

I don't think meaningless LLLLs have any value unless it is an abbreviation of a company.

 

[Ja$on]

millions of companies out there. Awesome first post.

 

[ODST.com]

just grabbed a bunch

wthn- Within
aswr- Answer
twrp- Twerp
edgr- Edgar
SplB- Spelling B

 

[Ja$on]

2 of those are premiums. You grabbed them freely available or bought them resale?

Nevermind, I remember those 2 from yesterdays auction. :D

 

[bfluid]

Good solid prices last night. Unfortunately my $150 for Harv.com wasn't enough. :D

 

[dag]

*smile* ... i was just confused ... for me there are still only 11025 cvcv-domains ... but thats other discussion

Just to point out one thing here:

In an acronym that you don't read as a word , but are buying because of the letters standing for other words, yes, "y" would be thought of as a consonant, because a "y" at the beginning of a word is almost always acting as a type of consonant.

However, what makes CVCV so valuable is the fact that you read it as a word -- that's what makes it so brandable...not that those letters stand for something else. Therefore, a "y" in either "V" position would act as a vowel. So for the purposes of true CVCV evaluations, one might as well just say that there are: 20*6*20*6 = 14,400 of them.

 

[qwerz]

Available PUPP.NET PPUP.NET

Yahoo
hnum 1430000
fhus 847000
rnum 847000
dhul 823000
dutp 558000
dpug 472000 History
mcuh 471000
numr 453000
ruhn 398000
grur 350000
muhd 323000 History
btuh 307000
gbun 288000
rtus 277000
gulc 274000 History
ncur 245000
tuhs 232000 History
cudn 231000 History
fnum 206000
tput 206000
bufr 202000
sumn 201000
durh 166000
rsus 163000
msut 160000
mnum 149000
mutl 147000
bugh 144000 History
dput 138000
rgus 137000 History
nfus 128000
bhul 127000
npus 127000
tumn 127000
nupg 125000
btul 123000
putp 123000
nsub 121000
hpus 117000
dtus 116000 History
futb 116000
subf 114000
supg 113000
duhd 111000
fput 110000
gbur 110000
mbun 109000
tnum 108000
gutr 105000
lulc 102000
mtuc 101000
nmun 97300
pubh 97200
rcub 97000
luph 95600
hguc 95500
tbuf 93200
busg 92900
pbuf 91400
tpur 90300
dunh 88500
putn 87400
gmus 86000
ndur 85400
trur 85400
dhur 85000
murb 81500
suph 81500
pbut 80000
gful 79500
gpur 79500
nunp 79300
fmul 77200
lutc 76000
gutn 75300
sful 75100
mlur 73700
munf 72900
futp 72200
nuhc 71700
buhn 71200
nunb 70800
cbuf 69500
hrul 68500
hdup 67600
nugh 67000
bduf 66700
muph 66500
cunh 65600
rhur 65300
hnub 65100
fdus 64300
cbub 64200
munh 64100
cubr 63700
dlub 63200
cfur 63000
lutn 59200
tuht 57500
flul 57200
ctum 56800
rutg 56200
phuh 55900
tbut 55800
gudn 55200
mlus 55200
rutd 54900
tpuc 54900
tsub 54900
srur 54800
cful 53700
puhn 53400
gtud 52700
tsud 52500
scuh 51900
guht 50600
tunb 49600
ndul 49300
bufp 48900

 

[rpanella]

Just to point out one thing here:

In an acronym that you don't read as a word , but are buying because of the letters standing for other words, yes, "y" would be thought of as a consonant, because a "y" at the beginning of a word is almost always acting as a type of consonant.

However, what makes CVCV so valuable is the fact that you read it as a word -- that's what makes it so brandable...not that those letters stand for something else. Therefore, a "y" in either "V" position would act as a vowel. So for the purposes of true CVCV evaluations, one might as well just say that there are: 20*6*20*6 = 14,400 of them.

So then you wouldn't consider YODA or TOYO where the Y is a consonant to be CVCV?

If you include Y as either a C or V (but not both in the same name) then there are actually 15425 possibilities.

 

[dag]

So then you wouldn't consider YODA or TOYO where the Y is a consonant to be CVCV?

If you include Y as either a C or V (but not both in the same name) then there are actually 15425 possibilities.

Well, now that you mention it...yes, you'd have to include the CVCV's that begin with "Y," definitely. It hadn't even occurred to me to add those into the final tally, as I was focusing on Y in the V positions. And for the second "V," that's a little more of a toss-up, depending how you're shooting to pronounce it: "TO-YO"...yes; "TOY-O"...not really. But if it came down to it, I'd say count those too, because ultimately, it still results in a catchy, CVCV-type word.

Just had to add to the confusion, huh?