A core principle here at Perceptive Domains, not all 'brandables' are created equal, and that the domain industry should avoid categorising; 'mispells', obscure dictionary words (where no familiar route exists/ no logical assumption can be made to its definition), fabricated words, solely letter, number or combinations of both, geographical and 'hybridables' etc. in a jumbled, wholly collective manner. Just as a responsible shop owner meticulously organises their inventory, considering the varying price differences and applications, we should approach domain names with similar organisation and distinction.

My theory in defining a 'Hybridable' is a collaboration between a would be recognisable and regularly used 'keyword', that is embedded in a 'whole' less common word (but may be more popular or used within a niche, applying logical and predictive applications of language use). Or alternatively, the recognisable 'keyword' (often acting as the route/imperative) will be regularly used within the given market, meaning (in the same way the brain helps us to learn language) - we can bridge a familiar generic keyword with a suffix/alteration and effortlessly slip our 'hybridable' (a hybrid brandable) into that given market (as mentioned, *may* already be used within that niche based on logic and prediction). As we communicate and use expression, we are *moving* language, Perceptive Domains is seating itself on the cusp, 'the first seas to touch these sands'.