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Fanny Hands Lane - Fanny Hands Lane in Lincolnshire was named the UK's third rudest street name in 2014.

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Ham - Ham is a hamlet near the town of Sandwich in Kent. However a signpost nearby which points to both the hamlet and the town of Sandwich, makes it even funnier.

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Ha-Ha Road - People must have a good laugh when they come across Ha-Ha Road, in Woolwich, London (Photo:Flickr/CC by 2.0).

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The Knob - This place actually does exist! And it's in Kings Sutton, Northamptonshire (Photo:Flickr/CC by 2.0).

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Laycock Street - Round the corner from the Union Chapel in Islington is Laycock street (Photo:Flickr/CC by 2.0).

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Cock Pond - Anyone can go paddling at Cock Pond, in Clapham Common, south London.(Photo:Flickr/CC by 2.0)

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Back Passage - We're not sure...but we think a lot of bankers walk through this street in the City of London on the way to work.

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Muff - Apparently, it is home to one of the oldest and most successful diving clubs in Ireland. No, we're not making this up!

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Penistone - We have no idea where Penistone, in Barnsley, South Yorkshire, got it's name from...

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Scratchy Bottom - The unusually named Scratchy Bottom is  surrounded by farmland, and can be found near Durdle Door in Dorset (Photo/Flickr:CC by 2.0).

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Shitterton - Apparently in the 19th century Victorians attempted to rename this hamlet in Dorset, as Sitterton. However...the name didn't stick (Photo:Flickr/CC by 2.0).

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Short Cut Road - In Colchester you can take this short cut (Photo:Flickr/CC by 2.0).

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Beaver Close - This close can be found in Surrey.

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Twatt - The name of this small settlement of Twatt in Orkney, originates from the meaning of 'small parcel of land' (Photo:Flickr/CC by 2.0).

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Bell End - This village is in Worcestershire.

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Upper Butts - If you take a walk through Brentford, you can find the street, Upper Butts  (Photo:Flickr/CC by 2.0).

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Whip-Ma-Whop-Ma-Gate - This is one of the smallest streets in York (Photo:Flickr/CC by 2.0).

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Bellenden Road - After a recent influx of new residents, locals have taken to referring to this one as 'Bellend Road' (Photo:Flickr/CC by 2.0).

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Butt Hole Road - In order to discourage visitors and to put an end to the jokes made about the street's name, residents of Conisbrough, South Yorkshire, urged planners to change it. It was renamed "Archers Way" in honour of the nearby Conisbrough Castle (pictured).

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Clitterhouse Road - Located in Barnet, the name Clitterhouse comes from the word, 'clay house'.

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Cockermouth - Located in Allerdale, Cumbria, Cockermouth is an ancient market place (Photo:Flickr/CC by 2.0).

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Cocks - There is also a hamlet called Cocks in Cornwall.

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Cockshoot Close - Oxfordshire is the home of the prestigious Oxford University, and also Cockshoot Close.

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Cumming Court - Gloucestershire is famous for its cheese, and is also where Cumming Court is located.

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Crotch Crescent - Who would have guessed that in Marston, Oxford, you can find a crescent by the name Crotch.

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Fanny Avenue - The people that live on Fanny Avenue in Derbyshire, might not find the avenue's name funny.

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Fine Bush Lane - Getting off at Ruislip Station, you can take a wonder around Fine Bush Lane.(Photo:Flickr/CC by 2.0)

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Fingringhoe - In 2009, the residents of Fingringhoe in Essex were in the headlines for something other than their name. An unexploded World War Two bomb was found there, and then disarmed without incident.

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Friars' Entry - It seems like Oxfordshire is filled with rude street name, Friars' Entry, being one of them.

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Hornyold Road - In Malvern, Worcestershire, not far from Worcestershire Rd, is Hornyold Road.

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Jackass Lane - From the looks of this picture, Jackass Lane in Kent isn't too busy (Photo:Flickr/CC by 2.0).

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Ladygate Lane - As you can see from the picture, Ladygate Lane in Ruislip is a leafy place (Photo:Flickr/CC by 2.0).

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Lickfold - In Lickfold, West Sussex, you can find the popular Lickfold Inn.

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Melon Road - During the 17th century, melons were grown on this road in Peckham, which was were it got the name.

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Minge Lane - In 2014, Minge Lane in Upton-upon-Severn, Worcestershire was voted the UK’s most embarrasing street name.

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Newington Butts - The former hamlet in the area of Southwark, London is believed to take its name from archery butts.

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North Piddle - In Worcestershire, North Piddle has appeared on many lists of unusual place names. But according to William Henry Dugan, the name is actually an old english word for a small stream.

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Old Guy Road - Located in Queensbury, perhaps this road actually was named after an old guy (Photo:Flickr/CC by 2.0).

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Pratt’s Bottom - A noble family by the name of Pratt once lived in this valley (Bottom), located in the London Borough of Bromley.

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Sandy Balls - In Sandy Balls, New Forest, you can have a ball of a time, at Sandy Balls Holiday Village.

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Sluts Hole Lane - The Victorians made a spelling mistake when writing down the name of this road, as it was actually supposed to be Slutch Hole Lane.

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Spanker Lane - One of the many meanings of a 'spanker' is a fast horse. Spankers Lane can be found in Nether Heage, Derbyshire.

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Swallow Street - Located just off Regent Street, Swallow Street was named after a 16th-century tenant by the name of Thomas Swallow.

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Turn Again Lane - You might have turn again when coming across this lane in Oxford (Photo:Flickr/CC by 2.0).

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Whiskers Lane - Maybe this road in Halifax is frequented by a lot of cats...(Photo:Flickr/CC by 2.0).

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