Common words to add at the beginning or end of a domain

[DThompson]

Let's say you have a long list of general keywords and you want to attempt to find domains by adding additional words to the beginning or the end of the keyword. The word added must make at least some sense to a majority of the keywords in the list.

For example: lawyer ... lawyerzone.com.

Here is a few I have come up with:

hub
zone
i
e
source
hut
list

What would you use?

 

[khuldun]

hehehe... i always try club with every good name i can think off

 

[tas38]

It would depend on what the domain is for, I would think so anyways. Some fit better then others, but I'm sure some one has a list of them I'm sure.

 

[domain newbie]

"live" goes alrite with anything

 

[Duckinla]

www.instantdomainsearch.com is good for this type of thing.

 

[fatter]

my seems to be the big one now, infact I have regged names where the rootword with my in front was registered but the rootword was still available

 

[888]

home
net
web
world
online
site
.....

 

[BobDiGiTaL]

BEGINNING:
my
uber
a
the
ENDING:
world
site
s

 

[tas38]

He He He!

This is why there are some many dumb domain names I guess, people have to be able to think as they are going along.

Thinking out side the box, is the only way to get a good domain name anymore. There must be millions of people, thinking the same thing trying to get the same names.

If you think out side the same old box, you may get a domain name that is really worth some thing. If there is no market for the great name, then you make a market. That is the way people master the internet, it's not easy but it works much better.

 

[Gritgrat]

www.instantdomainsearch.com is good for this type of thing.

Great tool will use that for future reference thanx for the tip

 

[Azam.net]

'my' is a popular one as has been mentioned above and I'v registered a few domain names with that.

 

[lowco2525]

Yeah, my is used often. 'addict', 'online' and 'the' are also commonly used. Most registrar's show prefixes and suffixes relating to the domain when you search for a domain.