Tavistock
A Tavistock is derived from the old English terms of Tavi and Stock.
Tavi - meaning a smallish stannary market town full of a mix of grave dodgers, middle class social climbers with no social conscience and working class locals who think that feminism is for queers.
Stock - from the Latin meaning of St "looks nice in summer if you can see through the tourists and hear the birds above the American Tourists exclaiming their surprise that this Tavi has a shoe shop" and Ock - nice place to go before you die
Tavi - meaning a smallish stannary market town full of a mix of grave dodgers, middle class social climbers with no social conscience and working class locals who think that feminism is for queers.
Stock - from the Latin meaning of St "looks nice in summer if you can see through the tourists and hear the birds above the American Tourists exclaiming their surprise that this Tavi has a shoe shop" and Ock - nice place to go before you die
Tavistock Cemetery
Tavistock Campsite
Tavistock Free for all parking, even on roundabouts
Tavistock Housewives
Tavistock Young mothers
Tavistock Old mothers with Range Rovers
Tavistock Retired Colonels
and
Tavistock Hyacinth Buckets by the Bucket
I've going to have do a Tavistock - I've given up any hope of succeeding in my chosen career, or I'm too old to care any more so I'm going to die here or kill some young people in my car
Tavistock Campsite
Tavistock Free for all parking, even on roundabouts
Tavistock Housewives
Tavistock Young mothers
Tavistock Old mothers with Range Rovers
Tavistock Retired Colonels
and
Tavistock Hyacinth Buckets by the Bucket
I've going to have do a Tavistock - I've given up any hope of succeeding in my chosen career, or I'm too old to care any more so I'm going to die here or kill some young people in my car
zorra-tavistock
Zorra-Tavistock is derived from the old Russian term Zorra (meaning 'crazy town'), and Tavistock, a famous Russian linguist better known as Graeme. Liberally translated Zorra-Tavistock means: Town of the crazy Canadian Graeme's.
'Do you really live in Zorra-tavistock?'