Replacement for "foo"

As computer languages get more complex, the need arises for a greater number of keywords. For example, the standard "foo, bar, baz" does little to fill the needed namespace for a typical C++ example.

class foo : public bar {
	public:
		int baz();
	private:
		int OH_NO_THERES_NO_ANSI_STANDARD_CONTINUATION;
}

I'd therefore like to put forward my personal naming technique as a possible replacement standard. The sequence is "Booga, Wooga, Oooga, Looga, Mooga, Nooga, Googa, Chooga, Shooga, Yooga, Quooga, Rooga, Tooga, Pooga, Hooga, Jooga, Dooga, Sooga, Aooga, Zooga, Xooga, Cooga, Vooga, Grooga, Flooga, etc." It does not necessarily have to be in order, although 'Booga, Wooga, Oooga,' tend to be the first three. The nice part is after the first three are exhausted, you have a methodological continuation of keywords. Examples would then begin to look like this:

class Booga : public Wooga, public Oooga {
	public:
		Zooga Looga(Mooga Tooga);
	private:
		virtual Nooga Googa(Chooga Shooga);
};

Zooga Booga::Looga(Mooga Tooga) {
	Googa((Chooga)Tooga);
}

Nooga Booga::Googa(Chooga Shooga) {
	Blooga(Shooga, &Looga);
}

As you can see, this is infinitely superior. One can simply ask, "From where is the function Googa that returns Nooga originally inherited from, Wooga or Oooga?" Please help me in expanding the example program namespace, and adopt this standard.