Add to ORKGIn this article we shall discuss two areas of logological interest in which the fifty state-names play a prominent part. No doubt the reader will be able to discover further areas for himself
For the dedicated logologist, it has always been an article of faith that every English word and nam...
\u27Mejnour Zanoni\u27 has done some fine work on interesting state names in The Assault on Logolog...
Over the years, Word Ways has offered transposals of the names of the US state names and state capit...
Word play involving the names of the fifty states, or their US Post Office abbreviations, has freque...
In the February 1976 Kickshaws, Ralph Beaman wondered about the possibility of Websterian words made...
Most people are reasonably familiar with the two-letter abbreviations for state names introduced by ...
Word Ways readers may recall that I presented in the November 1971 issue a collection of forms (soli...
In my November 2001 Word Ways article, Transposing the State Capitals , I explored the transposabil...
A quest to find the smallest set of words that contain all 50 two letter abbreviations for US states...
Almost all lists of words appearing in Word Ways use single letters as units to construct words. Su...
The subject of finding transposals for the US state names has been documented many times in Word Way...
Take each of the 50 US state names in turn. For each state name, reduce the name to the list of dif...
This is an age of extreme specialization. No longer can the general practitioner of logology aspire ...
The construction of forms (solid crossword puzzles having simple geometric shapes) is a rapidly-vani...
In the November 2001 Word Ways I examined the transposability of the name of the capitals of the 50 ...
For the dedicated logologist, it has always been an article of faith that every English word and nam...
\u27Mejnour Zanoni\u27 has done some fine work on interesting state names in The Assault on Logolog...
Over the years, Word Ways has offered transposals of the names of the US state names and state capit...
Word play involving the names of the fifty states, or their US Post Office abbreviations, has freque...
In the February 1976 Kickshaws, Ralph Beaman wondered about the possibility of Websterian words made...
Most people are reasonably familiar with the two-letter abbreviations for state names introduced by ...
Word Ways readers may recall that I presented in the November 1971 issue a collection of forms (soli...
In my November 2001 Word Ways article, Transposing the State Capitals , I explored the transposabil...
A quest to find the smallest set of words that contain all 50 two letter abbreviations for US states...
Almost all lists of words appearing in Word Ways use single letters as units to construct words. Su...
The subject of finding transposals for the US state names has been documented many times in Word Way...
Take each of the 50 US state names in turn. For each state name, reduce the name to the list of dif...
This is an age of extreme specialization. No longer can the general practitioner of logology aspire ...
The construction of forms (solid crossword puzzles having simple geometric shapes) is a rapidly-vani...
In the November 2001 Word Ways I examined the transposability of the name of the capitals of the 50 ...
For the dedicated logologist, it has always been an article of faith that every English word and nam...
\u27Mejnour Zanoni\u27 has done some fine work on interesting state names in The Assault on Logolog...
Over the years, Word Ways has offered transposals of the names of the US state names and state capit...