In the February \u2777 Word Ways (77-8), Dmitri Borgmann proposed as the keystone of logology that all words are logologically interesting, illustrating with twenty random words. Pamela Brang provided seventeen more examples by the same method (77-163). But thirty-seven out of some half a million words is not proof
Some words are interesting because they have a unique, outstanding property. Howard Bergerson has n...
What is logology, otherwise known as recreational linguistics? There appear to be two ways to define...
It had to happen. The recent trivia craze sweeping the nation has finally invaded the sacred precinc...
Three Word Ways articles have been written by Dmitri Borgmann (February and May 1977) and Pamela Bra...
All English words and names -- all, without a single exception -- are logologically interesting
In an article in the February 1977 issue of Word Ways, I asserted that all English words and names, ...
The scientific method requires that any profound experimental result be verified by duplication. Thi...
The article Words, Non-words, Nonce Words in the May 1971 Word Ways touched briefly on coined word...
Over the years Word Ways has displayed a varied logological corpus. In this column I revisit forgott...
The most important purpose of Word Ways is to present new logological ideas, showing how far one can...
Varied and far-flung are the concerns of logology. The kaleidoscopic diversity of the problems to wh...
This article was inspired by several previously-published pieces of logological work. The first piec...
In exploring the recreational byways of the English language, the most important tool of the logolog...
For the dedicated logologist, it has always been an article of faith that every English word and nam...
A recent word ways article by Philip M. Cohen (May, 1980) enunciates a new logological concept. For ...
Some words are interesting because they have a unique, outstanding property. Howard Bergerson has n...
What is logology, otherwise known as recreational linguistics? There appear to be two ways to define...
It had to happen. The recent trivia craze sweeping the nation has finally invaded the sacred precinc...
Three Word Ways articles have been written by Dmitri Borgmann (February and May 1977) and Pamela Bra...
All English words and names -- all, without a single exception -- are logologically interesting
In an article in the February 1977 issue of Word Ways, I asserted that all English words and names, ...
The scientific method requires that any profound experimental result be verified by duplication. Thi...
The article Words, Non-words, Nonce Words in the May 1971 Word Ways touched briefly on coined word...
Over the years Word Ways has displayed a varied logological corpus. In this column I revisit forgott...
The most important purpose of Word Ways is to present new logological ideas, showing how far one can...
Varied and far-flung are the concerns of logology. The kaleidoscopic diversity of the problems to wh...
This article was inspired by several previously-published pieces of logological work. The first piec...
In exploring the recreational byways of the English language, the most important tool of the logolog...
For the dedicated logologist, it has always been an article of faith that every English word and nam...
A recent word ways article by Philip M. Cohen (May, 1980) enunciates a new logological concept. For ...
Some words are interesting because they have a unique, outstanding property. Howard Bergerson has n...
What is logology, otherwise known as recreational linguistics? There appear to be two ways to define...
It had to happen. The recent trivia craze sweeping the nation has finally invaded the sacred precinc...