Lewd sounding rule name

Washington has Tillicum and Georgia has Cumming. This map was not well thought out

I love Cumming, ^GA
North Dakota had better have absolutely nothing else even slightly risque, in order to have any hope of justifying its theft of GA's rightful entry.

"Tulsa" is just "a slut" spelled backwards.

Yeah but Oklahoma has a small town called Peggs
- We have plenty of funny town names here, but my favorites are Hooker, Slapout, Stringtown, and Hoot Owl.
- "Peggs" is just "Sggep" spelled backwards.

it takes less than two hours to get from bonesteel to gayville.

I refuse to believe there is a town in America called Rough&Ready

I was literally there today 🤣

We also have a city in this state by the name of "City of Industry." Not simply "Industry" but "City of Industry." And "Carmel by the Sea" as opposed to just "Carmel" or "Carmel by the Dumpster Fire off 99."
- Thats crazy. I mean my country has some goofy names for small towns and villages but this takes it to another level entirely
Here you go!

Only Ohio would have pee pee township lmao

What about Cumming, GA

I'm guessing it's because the map already has Cummings.
- But Butts isn't even a town; it's a county.
  
  This map is wack. It should be Cumming!
men can never seem to find it

the states containing Dry Wood and Lubers are bordering each other, yet the wood remains dry

Bigbone, KY is home to a nice state park called Big Bone Lick.

They have Bison. Went there a few weeks ago. Pretty cool park!
And if we’re going with parks there’s world famous Gobbler’s Knob in Punxsutawney, PA! (as in Punxsutawney Phil and Groundhog Day)
That's the best lick I've heard of.

“Cozy corner” isn’t actually that bad of a town name

There is a Gross Tête, Louisiana too

Napo'opo'o isn't 'Na poo poo'

That makes perfect sense
Americans understand glottal stops challenge (improbable 💪)
- We use them all the time but we're generally unaware of it. Like in "uh-oh".
  
  That's leaving aside that Hawaiians ARE Americans, thanks to the Dole fruit company.
Right.

Leaving out the ʻokina and kahakō changes the sound significantly. The ʻokina represents a glottal stop, the sound in the middle of "uh-oh". In Hawaiian, it's a letter of the alphabet. The kahakō (macron, the horizontal line over a vowel) means the vowel is long - as in pronounced for a beat longer. What we call long and short vowels in English should be considered different vowels because they are different sounds.

Hōnaunau-Nāpōʻopʻo

Is

Hohh nah oo nah oo Nahh pohh ohp oh

It's hard to transcribe, I hope that's of interest to someone. He haumana a ʻōlelo Hawaiʻi au. I'm still early in my learning.
"HOE-NOW-NOW NAH-POO-POO"