BUTT St in Toowoomba was the only street from our region that found its way onto the list of Queensland's most awkwardly named streets but it is not the only one that has left people giggling, cringing or scratching their heads.

The Daily News put a call out on Facebook to find what oddly named streets the people of Warwick had come across.

Dead Horse Lane, which joins Old Stanthorpe Rd and Warwick Killarney Rd, and Willi St proved to be the top two awkwardly named streets.

And in a town prone to flooding it must be hard to sell a house on Winterflood Rd in Killarney.

On Facebook Bernie Meehan said she got some odd looks when she mentioned she lived on Dragon St.

And while the oddly named streets might cause a giggle or two they are not the most popular for thieves.

Southern Downs Regional Council maintenance overseer Brian Weeks said signage replacement cost the council $4000 a year.

"Council finds that the Ford Road sign is stolen around three to four times a year and given Bathurst has just occurred it would be a target again," he said.

"Council has welded the sign and placed it in a higher position to no avail."

But it is not the only sign tickling the fancy of thieves.

"Council used to find that the Rabbit Road sign would often disappear however the popularity of this name has decreased as the sign has not needed to be replaced for a couple of years," Mr Weeks aid.

"It is interesting to note that other signage stolen includes speed signs, give way signs and wildlife signs."

Other streets that made the list include Murdering Creek Rd in Weyba Downs, Wanka Rd at Cecil Plains and Bogan St at Albion.

Have you spotted an awkwardly named sign around the region? Head the to Daily News Facebook page to share it with us.