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Nearly every short, obvious dictionary word was registered two decades ago. The productive approach is not to think harder about one favourite name — it is to generate a large batch and filter for the ones that survive. Names that clear Companies House, the trade mark register and a domain check simultaneously are far rarer than names that clear any one of them.
Check the renewal price, not the first-year price. Some extensions are sold cheap for year one and renew at several times that — .io renewals in particular have risen sharply. A domain you will hold for a decade should be boring and stable.
A free domain tells you nobody has registered that string. It does not tell you whether an existing business has rights in the name. Search the trade mark register for your class of goods or services before you print anything — discovering a conflict after launch is expensive and entirely avoidable.
Use .co.uk for a UK business serving UK customers. Take .com as well if you might trade internationally and it is affordable.
Generally yes. They are forgotten when typed and awkward to say aloud, which costs you traffic and word-of-mouth.
No. It only means nobody registered that string. A business with prior trade mark rights can still stop you using it.
The renewal price rather than the first-year offer, the trade mark register for your sector, and whether the name reads correctly as one continuous string.