New names just dropped

by Demon_of_Order

20 comments

  1. Lol, Kowalski also used to be a typical criminal name in German TV shows.

  2. Many years ago I was intimately involved with an Italian girl. After a while she told me she had a boyfriend back in Milan and his name was Mario Rossi. Until seeing this I just took it at face value but now I don’t know what to believe.

    Edit: I just checked with her and they are now married and that actually is his name.

    Edit 2: now he’s messaging me calling me Paddy O’Brien. I think he might be on this sub.

  5. Mario Rossi, most common Italian name since the annexation of Cisalpine Gaul

  8. In Greece, the most common name is Γιώργος and last name is Παπαδόπουλος, but this combo is not common at all, due to the dictator that we had back in the late sixties early seventies bearing that name. A rough translation would be “George Priestson”.

    So, currently, we usually see Γιώργος Έλληνας as a placeholder used more, which means “George Greek”

  9. Lmao at the Slovakian name having exactly 2 vowels for 6 consonants

  10. Germany is the best because “muster” means “example” or “reference”. For example you could have a photo of a random nice apartment that would be called “Musterfoto” if they didn’t have any photos of the acutal apartment.

    Basically, Max Mustermann is “Max Exampleman”

  12. Someone send relief vowels to Slovakia, even the Polish guy has more.

  13. Gotta love the Finnish, even their placeholder words require a college degree

  15. Here, Pinco Pallino is also used as placeholder name for “average person”, although this name doesn’t even exist

  16. I don’t think we have a John Doe here in Sweden, officially it’s N.N (Nomen Nescio) if the authorities don’t know, but beyond that 🤷

Comments are closed.