zlacker

For instance, 'Longbottom' is translated quite literally, which can feel a bit silly.

>>royal_+(OP)
It's silly in English too. Perhaps some British readers might be familiar with the name and its history/origins, but for most English readers, I suspect, it just sounds a bit silly, like he has a very tall butt.

>>royal_+(OP)
As someone with an English "bottom" as in bottom-lands surname, I appreciate the deliberate silliness of "Longbottom" while leaning into a very traditional British sounding name.

>>royal_+(OP)
Longbottom is the serious version, before that it was Stretcharse.

>>Increa+R3
Washington, D.C. has the famous Foggy Bottom.

Edit: America has a lot of bottoms, apparently: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_geographical_bottoms

Nowhere as grand as Aunt Mary's Bottom but South Dakota does have a Big Bottom.

>>royal_+(OP)
In French he's called "Londubat", which phonetically means "long FROM the bottom", which is arguably even worse than the English name.

>>rendal+wA1
"Talk about mud flaps My gal's got 'em."

>>Increa+R3
It's silly, but it does feel like a real name. There are many such names in Britain.

>>psideb+qu1
Does it refer to a large valley? (lots of fertile ground) Perhaps, it is a punny reference to him being a pure blood.