Add to ORKGIn The New Merology (Word Ways, February 1990) I discussed how distinct integers could be assigned to letters so as to produce perfect English number words whos gematric value is then equal to the number named
This article continues my investigations of the logological properties of number-names begun in the ...
Some things are so obvious that it takes centuries before they are noticed. So it is with the gemat...
One Sunday in 1953, Cornell students Doub McIlroy and Bob Vanderhoek, weary of solving crossword puz...
Old merology, or that branch of anatomy which deals with the elementary tissues and fluids of the bo...
Three previous articles in Word Ways [1,2,3] have discussed ways of mapping distinct integers onto l...
While probing endless logologico-mathematical esoterica for an article on Extreme Number Names we ex...
At the place where mathematics and the world of anagrams overlap, many interesting phenomena arise, ...
Susan Thorpe\u27s pioneering excursion into alphanumeric arithmetic (WW \u2704-78) inspired me to lo...
This article attempts to provide a taxonomy and nomenclature for that type of wordplay which involve...
Paying a recent call on my old friend Professor Einschwein, the world-famous Transylvanian logologis...
In the August 1975 and February 1976 issues of Word Ways, John Candelaria proposed a very large exte...
I might tary a long time in the declarying the nature of diuerse Schemes, whiche are woordes or sten...
One way of testing words and names to determine whether or not they are really the same despite supe...
Only an infinitesimal part of all integers have English-language names. NI3 allows us to name, gaple...
Editor\u27s Note: In the November 1998 Word Ways, Dave Morice defined unique properties for each of ...
This article continues my investigations of the logological properties of number-names begun in the ...
Some things are so obvious that it takes centuries before they are noticed. So it is with the gemat...
One Sunday in 1953, Cornell students Doub McIlroy and Bob Vanderhoek, weary of solving crossword puz...
Old merology, or that branch of anatomy which deals with the elementary tissues and fluids of the bo...
Three previous articles in Word Ways [1,2,3] have discussed ways of mapping distinct integers onto l...
While probing endless logologico-mathematical esoterica for an article on Extreme Number Names we ex...
At the place where mathematics and the world of anagrams overlap, many interesting phenomena arise, ...
Susan Thorpe\u27s pioneering excursion into alphanumeric arithmetic (WW \u2704-78) inspired me to lo...
This article attempts to provide a taxonomy and nomenclature for that type of wordplay which involve...
Paying a recent call on my old friend Professor Einschwein, the world-famous Transylvanian logologis...
In the August 1975 and February 1976 issues of Word Ways, John Candelaria proposed a very large exte...
I might tary a long time in the declarying the nature of diuerse Schemes, whiche are woordes or sten...
One way of testing words and names to determine whether or not they are really the same despite supe...
Only an infinitesimal part of all integers have English-language names. NI3 allows us to name, gaple...
Editor\u27s Note: In the November 1998 Word Ways, Dave Morice defined unique properties for each of ...
This article continues my investigations of the logological properties of number-names begun in the ...
Some things are so obvious that it takes centuries before they are noticed. So it is with the gemat...
One Sunday in 1953, Cornell students Doub McIlroy and Bob Vanderhoek, weary of solving crossword puz...