Add to ORKGThe article Words into Numbers in the February 1977 issue of Word Ways introduced transadditions of the cardinal numbers: how few letters need one add to a cardinal number in order to transpose it into another dictionary word? This article examines the same topic, but restricts the transadditions words to a very special set -- the names of United States cities or towns with 5000 or more population in the 1970 census, as listed in the 1975 World Almanac
Word Ways has previously published articles containing transposals and transadditions of the number ...
Before plunging into new territory, we pause to take note of a congeries of addenda to subjects prob...
Over the years, I have written various articles for Word Ways on the logology of the names of the 50...
In our article Cardinal Transposals in the November 1975 issue of Word Ways, we sought transposals...
Thirty years ago, my article Cardinal Transposals appeared in the November 1975 Word Ways. That a...
A large listing of transposals for the names of all US cities with populations over 100.000
The cardinals (the number-names ONE, TWO, THREE, and so on) are always worthy of consideration when ...
In the February 2002 Word Ways I explored trandeletions and transadditions of the names of the state...
In my November 2001 Word Ways article, Transposing the State Capitals , I explored the transposabil...
If you are finding it a bit monotonous to put Dateline, Anywhere, U.S.A. on every letter you write, ...
In the November 2001 Word Ways I examined the transposability of the name of the capitals of the 50 ...
This article continues my investigations of the logological properties of number-names begun in the ...
In Word Ways in November 1973, Dmitri Borgmann searched for names of U.S. Cities, towns, or villages...
Almost all lists of words appearing in Word Ways use single letters as units to construct words. Su...
Word play involving the names of the fifty states, or their US Post Office abbreviations, has freque...
Word Ways has previously published articles containing transposals and transadditions of the number ...
Before plunging into new territory, we pause to take note of a congeries of addenda to subjects prob...
Over the years, I have written various articles for Word Ways on the logology of the names of the 50...
In our article Cardinal Transposals in the November 1975 issue of Word Ways, we sought transposals...
Thirty years ago, my article Cardinal Transposals appeared in the November 1975 Word Ways. That a...
A large listing of transposals for the names of all US cities with populations over 100.000
The cardinals (the number-names ONE, TWO, THREE, and so on) are always worthy of consideration when ...
In the February 2002 Word Ways I explored trandeletions and transadditions of the names of the state...
In my November 2001 Word Ways article, Transposing the State Capitals , I explored the transposabil...
If you are finding it a bit monotonous to put Dateline, Anywhere, U.S.A. on every letter you write, ...
In the November 2001 Word Ways I examined the transposability of the name of the capitals of the 50 ...
This article continues my investigations of the logological properties of number-names begun in the ...
In Word Ways in November 1973, Dmitri Borgmann searched for names of U.S. Cities, towns, or villages...
Almost all lists of words appearing in Word Ways use single letters as units to construct words. Su...
Word play involving the names of the fifty states, or their US Post Office abbreviations, has freque...
Word Ways has previously published articles containing transposals and transadditions of the number ...
Before plunging into new territory, we pause to take note of a congeries of addenda to subjects prob...
Over the years, I have written various articles for Word Ways on the logology of the names of the 50...