Most bucolic area in the DMV?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:2 and 5 acre lots = bucolic.

+100000

Who the frack calls McLean "bucolic"??!!

The 22102 zip code McLean; outside the beltway.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Bucolic - Middleburg, Upperville, Paris VA.

But if I could live anywhere in DC it would be on one of the original streets in CCDC.

No one asked.

[Anonymous]

Edgemoor in Bethesda.

[Anonymous]

Forest Hills, DC. Love that neighborhood.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Forest Hills, DC. Love that neighborhood.

You seem unfamiliar with the English language.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:DMV. Snort.

+1

-2. Are you 80?

http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2010/07/29/AR2010072905868_2.html

You are quoting a four year old article, pretending to be "au courant"?

[Anonymous]

Looks like around 80% of you have no clue what the word "bucolic" means.

[Anonymous]

What adult replies "SNORT?!" (a mean mommy replies with a SNORT! not very lady-like for the record)! And then several others give a +1 ? HONESTLY! Bucolic - look it up -

bu·col·ic
byo?o?kälik/
adjective
adjective: bucolic

1.of or relating to the pleasant aspects of the countryside and country life.
"the church is lovely for its bucolic setting"

P.S. If you google it - Wikipedia will tell you how to PRONOUNCE the word so you can woo all of your friends at the club with your new addition to your vocabulary!

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Only newcomers call it the dmv

Well, yes, but there are an awful lot of them, if you haven't noticed. And is the Washington Post a newcomer? What about the rest of the media in the area? No need to get your panties up in a bunch, grandma. It's merely a term that recognizes the unique importance of the close-in suburbs in a city that is otherwise untethered to a state.

Great falls, Potomac, or if you are talking really further out, Annapolis or any of the wine country areas of Virginia along route 66. It is beautiful and quite peaceful out there.

[Anonymous]

I hate the term DMV, unless used to refer to the Department of Motor Vehicles. I'm 31, and don't consider myself a grandma yet. I did, however, grow up in the DC metro area.

[Anonymous]

Kenwood

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:DMV. Snort.

+1

+1000-- "DMV" is a stupid name, and it's already been taken by Departments of Motor Vehicles everywhere.

Also, it places the District first but suggests that "M" and "V" are of equal significance. Bullshit.

Third, I understand there's a previous-generation GoGo association that's part of this, too, and... well... there's a place for commemorating the relevant moment in time, but we're only talking about a few decades in the second half of the 20th century. That's not my city, and frankly, I think the pre-1950 city was far more interesting.

You have a point. M and V are of greater significance than D in this region now, and have been for quite a while.

You don't really even have a cave to crawl back into, when you think about it. More like a molehill

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Looks like around 80% of you have no clue what the word "bucolic" means.

No kidding. Especially if you are trying to say McLean is bucolic! Wow.

No, it's definitely not!

[Anonymous]

I still don't understand the hate towards calling the region the "DMV."

[Anonymous]

To answer the question, my vote is for western Loudoun/northern Fauquier. Small villages, a small market town (Middleburg), beautiful farms, and mountain views. There's parts of rural central Maryland that could come close, maybe the area north of Brunswick.