I always thought Justice was a title used for judges (as in Mr or Ms Justice <last name>?)
It can also be a surname, as in Victoria Justice. So in theory, if the actress had a part-African relative called Justice who became a judge, she'd be Ms. Justice Justice Justice...
The actress Googie Withers always sounded like a rather vague diagnosis by a vet.
"What's wrong with your horse? Well, its withers are a bit ... y'know ... em ... a bit googie!"
The Two Ronnies had a gag on this - the topic was 'health tips from popular actresses' and the quip was "Tonight, your very own Googie Withers - and what to do if it does..."
My own personal favourite is Leighton Meester, a cheese-making village in the West Country region. Or a star of Gossip Girl, you decide...
One of my favourite Victorian antiquarians. Reformation Churches of Wiltshire & Gloucestershire is a classic of its kind, and his little-known pamphlet on the wild herbs in witches' ointments, building on the work of Milton Keynes, is a truly fascinating piece of historical research.
It can also be a surname, as in Victoria Justice. So in theory, if the actress had a part-African relative called Justice who became a judge, she'd be Ms. Justice Justice Justice......
There was a judge whose surname was Judge. I thought it was a typo the first time I saw "Judge Judge" in print.
I've remembered another one, that owes a lot to the distinction between Irish and English names. When someone mentions Cillian Murphy, my response is "who's Ian Murphy, and why do you want him dead?" (Apologies to the real Ian Murphy, if there is such a person looking in)...
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Sounds like a magician.
The Great Troyadeeny
Sorrell Potter
Meanwhile. Orson Welles should be a village in Somerset.
It can also be a surname, as in Victoria Justice. So in theory, if the actress had a part-African relative called Justice who became a judge, she'd be Ms. Justice Justice Justice...
The Two Ronnies had a gag on this - the topic was 'health tips from popular actresses' and the quip was "Tonight, your very own Googie Withers - and what to do if it does..."
My own personal favourite is Leighton Meester, a cheese-making village in the West Country region. Or a star of Gossip Girl, you decide...
I always think that about Compton Pauncefoot and Kenton Mandeville.
Sturminster Newton sounds like a variety of apple.
I always thought Milton Keynes was an economist.
There was a judge whose surname was Judge. I thought it was a typo the first time I saw "Judge Judge" in print.
Edit: Just seen I posted the same at the top of the page