PEPSI IS PEP. This famous palindromic slogan was, so it is alleged, coined by the Hollywood legend Joan Crawford when she and her husband ran the soft-drink conglomerate. Others attribute it to the movie historian Bert N. Weepy, though I would not be surprised if it transpired that yet a third name cam under the investigative scrutiny of logological research. But, could the movie queen be the true coiner? To find the answer, we must examine the attitudes to word play in her cinematic thespian days
The November 1973 issue of Word Ways comments on the relative paucity of new word palindromes in the...
Outside of Sotades, the inventor of the form, the greatest palindromist in history may well be the l...
There are lots of palindromic given names, for example, ADA, ANNA, BOB, ELLE, EVE, HANNAH, and OTTO....
A new genre offering opportunities for amusement involves what I call palingroans. The first one ap...
In 1844 a group of eleven school teachers discovered a small waterfall near Ellenville, New York and...
For many years, wordsmiths have been devising anagrams based on the first name and surname of all so...
Palindromes are words or phrases endowed with a quirkish trait. They read the same frontward or bac...
There are countless one-word palindromes in the English language, many of them common, such as Mom, ...
The accident and popular Art of the Palindrome blazes out from the epicenter of the universe of lett...
Imaginative palindromes have been featured in two recent Word Ways articles: Soap Dealers and Bee...
As you already know, a palindrome is a word or phrase that spells the same way forward and backward....
The construction of palindromes is an extremely old entertainment among word lovers and requires no ...
Hubert Phillips, English crossword puzzle and logic puzzle constructor, created at least two palindr...
Given names figure prominently in palindromic utterances. There are two main reasons for this. Man...
In May, a palindromist\u27s fancy turns to thoughts of John Pool\u27s old chestnut, May a banana na...
The November 1973 issue of Word Ways comments on the relative paucity of new word palindromes in the...
Outside of Sotades, the inventor of the form, the greatest palindromist in history may well be the l...
There are lots of palindromic given names, for example, ADA, ANNA, BOB, ELLE, EVE, HANNAH, and OTTO....
A new genre offering opportunities for amusement involves what I call palingroans. The first one ap...
In 1844 a group of eleven school teachers discovered a small waterfall near Ellenville, New York and...
For many years, wordsmiths have been devising anagrams based on the first name and surname of all so...
Palindromes are words or phrases endowed with a quirkish trait. They read the same frontward or bac...
There are countless one-word palindromes in the English language, many of them common, such as Mom, ...
The accident and popular Art of the Palindrome blazes out from the epicenter of the universe of lett...
Imaginative palindromes have been featured in two recent Word Ways articles: Soap Dealers and Bee...
As you already know, a palindrome is a word or phrase that spells the same way forward and backward....
The construction of palindromes is an extremely old entertainment among word lovers and requires no ...
Hubert Phillips, English crossword puzzle and logic puzzle constructor, created at least two palindr...
Given names figure prominently in palindromic utterances. There are two main reasons for this. Man...
In May, a palindromist\u27s fancy turns to thoughts of John Pool\u27s old chestnut, May a banana na...
The November 1973 issue of Word Ways comments on the relative paucity of new word palindromes in the...
Outside of Sotades, the inventor of the form, the greatest palindromist in history may well be the l...
There are lots of palindromic given names, for example, ADA, ANNA, BOB, ELLE, EVE, HANNAH, and OTTO....