Add to ORKGDmitri Borgmann\u27s second book, Beyond Language (Scribner\u27s), was published in 1967. One of the articles in this book which particularly fascinated us was that entitled Zero Redundancy. Borgmann points out that the first letter of a word may be any one of 26; the second letter may also be any one of 26. Therefore, there are 26 x 26 ( = 676) different two-letter combinations with which a word can begin
Many Word Ways articles have dealt with words differing from each other in only a single letter (suc...
In Kickshaws of Feb 2002, Dave Morice asked for words beginning and ending in the same letter, which...
In the August 1989 Word Ways, Dmitri Borgmann\u27s article The ACEINORST Transposal Problem brough...
This article was inspired by several previously-published pieces of logological work. The first piec...
In the May 1975 Word Ways, I presented a list of words (using open sources) utilizing those initial ...
In the May 1978 Kickshaws, I pointed out that five-letter words still have unexplored logological as...
In the November 1972 Word Ways, we presented an article entitled One-Letter Words which demonstrat...
One Sunday in 1953, Cornell students Doub McIlroy and Bob Vanderhoek, weary of solving crossword puz...
The November 1971 Kickshaws introduced the problem of finding thirteen four-letter words which toget...
In his article Seven-Letter Words in the August 1968 Word Ways, Dmitri Borgmann tackled the proble...
23751 different sets of four letters can be formed from the 26 letter of the alphabet, if order is i...
The quality of a long word having t he same first and last letter is described by Dmitri Borgmann as...
In his book Beyond Language (Scribner\u27s, 1967), Dmitri Borgmann introduces the concept of differe...
In a December 1981 letter, the editor of Word Ways proposed the following challenge:The September/Oc...
Letters and numerals stand as atoms and opposing symbols of basic dichotomy: literature versus scien...
Many Word Ways articles have dealt with words differing from each other in only a single letter (suc...
In Kickshaws of Feb 2002, Dave Morice asked for words beginning and ending in the same letter, which...
In the August 1989 Word Ways, Dmitri Borgmann\u27s article The ACEINORST Transposal Problem brough...
This article was inspired by several previously-published pieces of logological work. The first piec...
In the May 1975 Word Ways, I presented a list of words (using open sources) utilizing those initial ...
In the May 1978 Kickshaws, I pointed out that five-letter words still have unexplored logological as...
In the November 1972 Word Ways, we presented an article entitled One-Letter Words which demonstrat...
One Sunday in 1953, Cornell students Doub McIlroy and Bob Vanderhoek, weary of solving crossword puz...
The November 1971 Kickshaws introduced the problem of finding thirteen four-letter words which toget...
In his article Seven-Letter Words in the August 1968 Word Ways, Dmitri Borgmann tackled the proble...
23751 different sets of four letters can be formed from the 26 letter of the alphabet, if order is i...
The quality of a long word having t he same first and last letter is described by Dmitri Borgmann as...
In his book Beyond Language (Scribner\u27s, 1967), Dmitri Borgmann introduces the concept of differe...
In a December 1981 letter, the editor of Word Ways proposed the following challenge:The September/Oc...
Letters and numerals stand as atoms and opposing symbols of basic dichotomy: literature versus scien...
Many Word Ways articles have dealt with words differing from each other in only a single letter (suc...
In Kickshaws of Feb 2002, Dave Morice asked for words beginning and ending in the same letter, which...
In the August 1989 Word Ways, Dmitri Borgmann\u27s article The ACEINORST Transposal Problem brough...