Add to ORKGFor years, logophiles have amused themselves by converting one word to another by various processes. Herein is an effort to bring some degree of order to this brand of wordplay
Two words are called transposals if they use the same letters in a different order. The letters may...
The most important purpose of Word Ways is to present new logological ideas, showing how far one can...
We intrepid logologists love to switch around letters within words -- adjacent letters (UNITED UNTIE...
Many of the articles in Word Ways were inspired by Dmitri Borgmann\u27s Language on Vacation (Scribn...
For the true logophile (word lover), one of the joys of life is rearranging the letters of a word or...
Each sect, cult or specialized denomination has a Scripture from which its adherents draw inspiratio...
A bunch of definitive reverse acrostics presented in February (\u2710-8) included seven wordplay ter...
In the August 1972 issue of Word Ways, Darryl H. Francis shook the world of logology to its very fou...
Recent developments in logology compel me to come out of retirement, setting the record straight. Ar...
In Language on Vacation (1965), I presented 17 transposals of the 9 letters ACEINORST. For the ti...
The article Words, Non-words, Nonce Words in the May 1971 Word Ways touched briefly on coined word...
The February 1973 issue of Word Ways contained a provocative article by Dmitri Borgmann, challenging...
Webster\u27s Dictionary defines colloquy as mutual discourse. Readers are encouraged to submit addit...
Word networks - collections of words of a common length that can be joined by single-letter substitu...
Varied and far-flung are the concerns of logology. The kaleidoscopic diversity of the problems to wh...
Two words are called transposals if they use the same letters in a different order. The letters may...
The most important purpose of Word Ways is to present new logological ideas, showing how far one can...
We intrepid logologists love to switch around letters within words -- adjacent letters (UNITED UNTIE...
Many of the articles in Word Ways were inspired by Dmitri Borgmann\u27s Language on Vacation (Scribn...
For the true logophile (word lover), one of the joys of life is rearranging the letters of a word or...
Each sect, cult or specialized denomination has a Scripture from which its adherents draw inspiratio...
A bunch of definitive reverse acrostics presented in February (\u2710-8) included seven wordplay ter...
In the August 1972 issue of Word Ways, Darryl H. Francis shook the world of logology to its very fou...
Recent developments in logology compel me to come out of retirement, setting the record straight. Ar...
In Language on Vacation (1965), I presented 17 transposals of the 9 letters ACEINORST. For the ti...
The article Words, Non-words, Nonce Words in the May 1971 Word Ways touched briefly on coined word...
The February 1973 issue of Word Ways contained a provocative article by Dmitri Borgmann, challenging...
Webster\u27s Dictionary defines colloquy as mutual discourse. Readers are encouraged to submit addit...
Word networks - collections of words of a common length that can be joined by single-letter substitu...
Varied and far-flung are the concerns of logology. The kaleidoscopic diversity of the problems to wh...
Two words are called transposals if they use the same letters in a different order. The letters may...
The most important purpose of Word Ways is to present new logological ideas, showing how far one can...
We intrepid logologists love to switch around letters within words -- adjacent letters (UNITED UNTIE...