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FYI -- generally, the test for whether you infringe someone else's trademark is "likelihood of confusion" and takes a number of factors into account like whether the goods/services are similar, channels of distribution, etc.
So using this as an example hypothetically and assuming there are trademark rights, a court would look at whether someone who owns rights in debbiedoesdallas (and there is a site with this url) could claim that consumers are confused into thinking that debbiedoestampa is associated with debbiedoesdallas.
As always, you should consult your lawyer.
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