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Once again, it's time for the FNGT!

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**Once again, it's time for the FNGT!** If you don't know how this works, [click this link](https://fngt.gq/index.php?page=intro). That link will take you to another site to give you some additional information and tell you about some of our off-site features. That's also the site where we will host the weekly guitar threads, should Poal go down. **NOTE:** That site is by invitation only. If you want an invite, and you're a regular participant, then just ask Crazy, or myself. If you do know what's going on, you probably don't need to click that link - but you may want to, to make sure you know of the other features, such as the archive or a separate forum that's invite only. Remember, we are guests here on Poal. Let's act like it. If you're interested in supporting Poal, then [you can donate](https://poal.co/donate).

(post is archived)

[–] 0 pt

I would have to assume they named it that for a reason, it must be a monadnock

[–] 0 pt

I would make no such assumptions. They name shit for the most random of reasons.

The mountain I am referring to is large enough to qualify as a mountain - including differing from the surrounding terrain enough to qualify aas a mountain.

Maybe a mountain can also be a monodnock? I am not exactly an expert on what is and isn't a monadnock. I just learned the word when you mentioned it.

[–] 0 pt

Yeah, I should not make assumptions like that. You're right.

Someone may have learned that word as they were naming the mountains and went with it. There are many mountains in New Hampshire I believe

[–] 0 pt

Alright...

The name 'monadnuck' actually comes from the mountain itself. It's an Abanaki word (I know some, it's what my people used to speak with a slight dialect change) that means 'mountain that stands alone'.

So, when they call other mountains that stand alone a 'monadnuck', they are using the name from Mount Monadnuck in the Keene, NH region.