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| 28 February 2011 15:56 |
gamineNumber of messages: 4611 | |
| 28 February 2011 17:07 |
| Oh, Thanks JP, it's a very good news! Me too I agree with you about the name of the new and I loved Francky's slogan: " For those who are in a hurry no matter the quality! It sounds rhyming!
I hope our site will exist through many years and we'll all be here, together, even after a long time
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| 28 February 2011 18:10 |
| Two English corrections:
1) "let him hear the same ring a bell" doesn't mean anything in English. What did you mean to say?
2) "For those who are in a hurry no matter the quality" is perfect English, but it doesn't rhyme.
My two cents (= opinion):
If you're going to create a new site, JP, I think most of us would be happiest if you would give it a completely different name - not cucumis at all - maybe another Latin vegetable or fruit, that's easier to get and less complex, like apple or pear? |
| 1 March 2011 11:49 |
jpNumber of messages: 385 | Ahah, yes NewCucumis was just a code name. I should use another name. Hard to find a short name that is not already taken, by the way... |
| 1 March 2011 13:12 |
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| 1 March 2011 18:03 |
| But that has no meaning. How about cerce.org? Cerce was the sorceress who lured sailors to their deaths in the Odyssey. She turned a bunch of them into pigs, as I remember. |
| 1 March 2011 18:51 |
| Cerce -> Circe |
| 1 March 2011 20:08 |
| Yeah - you're right. I was wondering that as I read my own post. |
| 1 March 2011 20:09 |
| Unfortunately, though, circe.org exists (but cerce.org doesn't). |
| 2 March 2011 10:27 |
| Why not Cycymis.org ?
see you see you, miss you!!!!!
This sounds like Cucumis, but fake!
hahahahaha
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| 2 March 2011 18:42 |
| Why is CY see you? Wouldn't that be CU? |
| 3 March 2011 23:39 |
| no, CU is limited
because see you can have many derivatives, like c ya
So Y is more representative than U
and Y is the original letter of U. |
| 4 March 2011 00:13 |
| I would suggest "Citrullus.org" especially since "citrullus" really means a "watermelon"..
BTW
I'd say "Cucumis" is not a correct name for the fruit, because: "Cucumis is a genus of twining, tendril-bearing plants in the Cucurbitaceae family ..." (wiki)
Only "Cucumis melo" = watermelon
Meanwhile:
"Cucumis sativus" = cucumber
"Cucumis metuliferus" = horned melon
etc.
Best wishes!
Aneta |
| 4 March 2011 00:05 |
| why not kukumi?
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| 4 March 2011 07:56 |
piasNumber of messages: 8113 | I like pluiepoco's first proposal *cercer* According to Wiktionary it means: 'to search/ seek/ loook for' (in Old French)
Another suggestion: reverse the letters in Cucumis (Simucuc ) ... though don't think it means anything! |
| 7 March 2011 18:29 |
jpNumber of messages: 385 | Ahah, yes finding a name is always hard and fun. There are so many .com names already taken, but there is more space in .org. |
| 15 March 2011 18:10 |
| I had forgotten that "cercer" means to search - like chercher in French. That's a really good one, then. |
| 24 January 2012 17:41 |
jpNumber of messages: 385 | There is an open source solution that looks very good here : http://support.lampcms.com/
I could tweak it a bit to adapt to translations (like adding languages informations in quesiton and answers). I think more and more that it would be a nice idea, but I need time to do so.
Kukumi is nice and is available. But the .com is not avaialble. I try to use .com now, not .org.
Acutally the name is the most important thing to find.
what about kikaki.com ?
You can test availability on whois.net
[edit] Oh I forgot this open source soution too that is really good http://www.question2answer.org/qa/activity
cucuqa.com is avaialble too which means cucu(mis)q(question)a(answers) cucuQA actually
Like also qiqaqi.com |
| 26 January 2012 18:09 |
| What is qiqaqi? I like cucuQA. |