Add to ORKGOnce upon a long time ago, on the tiny Mediterranean island of Mynorca, an old peasant turned to his son and said, Acronyms Can Relax Our Nerves -- Yes, My Son? To which the son replied, By Any Logologist\u27s Or Namester\u27s Esimate, Yes
Webster\u27s Dictionary defines colloquy as mutual discourse. Readers are encouraged to submit addit...
The following logological fable is one of a series written by Rufus T. Strohm, editor of the Nationa...
For the dedicated logologist, it has always been an article of faith that every English word and nam...
My 1993 book Acronymaia (Dell, Intrepid Linguist Library) explored the lure and lore of abbreviation...
Anacrograms, introduced in May, are anagrams of acrostics of text. Here are numerous examples from ...
With the ‘electronic revolution’ and the internationalisation of English, we are witnessing a rapid ...
At one time or another, everybody is asked to sign an autograph book, a school yearbook, a wedding b...
These are \u27backward\u27 acronyms. Instead of abbreviating a given phrase or company name, etc, th...
A new genre offering opportunities for amusement involves what I call palingroans. The first one ap...
Funny haha arguably, funny peculiar inarguably. No legit dictionary would touch these newords. So wh...
Logology has intrigued many writers. George Bernard Shaw, for example, gave us the word GHOTI. Pro...
Readers are encouraged to send their own favorite linguistic kickshaws to the Associate Editor. All ...
In his November 1978 article, Logopoeia, Philip M. Cohen defines his title word as a coined word ...
Anacrograms, introduced in May, are anagrams of the acrostics (first letters) of expressions, a sort...
In 1844 a group of eleven school teachers discovered a small waterfall near Ellenville, New York and...
Webster\u27s Dictionary defines colloquy as mutual discourse. Readers are encouraged to submit addit...
The following logological fable is one of a series written by Rufus T. Strohm, editor of the Nationa...
For the dedicated logologist, it has always been an article of faith that every English word and nam...
My 1993 book Acronymaia (Dell, Intrepid Linguist Library) explored the lure and lore of abbreviation...
Anacrograms, introduced in May, are anagrams of acrostics of text. Here are numerous examples from ...
With the ‘electronic revolution’ and the internationalisation of English, we are witnessing a rapid ...
At one time or another, everybody is asked to sign an autograph book, a school yearbook, a wedding b...
These are \u27backward\u27 acronyms. Instead of abbreviating a given phrase or company name, etc, th...
A new genre offering opportunities for amusement involves what I call palingroans. The first one ap...
Funny haha arguably, funny peculiar inarguably. No legit dictionary would touch these newords. So wh...
Logology has intrigued many writers. George Bernard Shaw, for example, gave us the word GHOTI. Pro...
Readers are encouraged to send their own favorite linguistic kickshaws to the Associate Editor. All ...
In his November 1978 article, Logopoeia, Philip M. Cohen defines his title word as a coined word ...
Anacrograms, introduced in May, are anagrams of the acrostics (first letters) of expressions, a sort...
In 1844 a group of eleven school teachers discovered a small waterfall near Ellenville, New York and...
Webster\u27s Dictionary defines colloquy as mutual discourse. Readers are encouraged to submit addit...
The following logological fable is one of a series written by Rufus T. Strohm, editor of the Nationa...
For the dedicated logologist, it has always been an article of faith that every English word and nam...