Palindromes and palindromedaries around the world, Middle East view
Palindromes and palindromedaries around the world, Middle East view.

Original Palindromes Newest

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  • A repo man did Rossini’s sordid ‘Nam opera.
    - Martin Clear, © 22:10 05 Jul 2021
  • A repose divides opera.
    - R Kremer, © 22:10 05 Jul 2021
  • A repositioned art aimed a cat at academia trade: no, it is opera.
    - Martin Clear, © 22:10 05 Jul 2021
  • A rider ired Ira.
    - Douglas Fink, © 22:10 05 Jul 2021
  • A rimless abyss I pass, a pissy bass—Elmira!
    - Nora Baron/John Connett, © 22:10 05 Jul 2021
  • A risk: complete LP mocks Ira.
    - Martin Clear, © 22:10 05 Jul 2021
  • “A risk sated?” a cadet asks Ira.
    - Martin Clear, © 22:10 05 Jul 2021
  • A-Rod was I ere I saw Dora!
    - Author unknown, © 22:10 05 Jul 2021
  • “A rode row!” swore Dora.
    - Derek Chin(aka Zo), © 22:10 05 Jul 2021
  • A rodeo won Hannah no woe, Dora.
    - Martin Clear, © 22:10 05 Jul 2021
  • “A sabre-push: superb, Asa!”
    - Nora Baron/John Connett, © 22:10 05 Jul 2021
  • A sacred admirer, I’m Dad (E.R. Casa.)
    - Michael Donner I Love Me,Vol I 1996, © 22:10 05 Jul 2021
  • Koala Cola: Lo cal. A-OK!
    - Ray N. Franklin, © 08:13 01 Jul 2021
    This is just my silly riff on a much better and longer palindrome by Lloyd Wood. His original will be in the upcoming anthology, “Cia, So Manic in a Mosaic.”
  • Are hot gnats stang to Hera?
    - Ray N. Franklin, © 19:09 28 Jun 2021
    Pattern: Are hot ... to Hera?
  • Are hot spans snaps to Hera?
    - Ray N. Franklin (from Cia, So Manic in a Mosaic), © 19:09 28 Jun 2021
    Pattern: Are hot ... to Hera?
  • Are hot tors rot to Hera?
    - Ray N. Franklin (from Cia, So Manic in a Mosaic), © 19:08 28 Jun 2021
    Pattern: Are hot ... to Hera?
  • Are hot burgs grub to Hera?
    - Ray N. Franklin (from Cia, So Manic in a Mosaic), © 19:08 28 Jun 2021
    Pattern: Are hot ... to Hera?
  • Are hotdogs god to Hera?
    - Ray N. Franklin (from Cia, So Manic in a Mosaic), © 19:07 28 Jun 2021
    Pattern: Are hot ... to Hera?
  • Are hot moods doom to Hera?
    - Ray N. Franklin (from Cia, So Manic in a Mosaic), © 19:07 28 Jun 2021
    Pattern: Are hot ... to Hera?
  • Are hot diapers repaid to Hera?
    - Ray N. Franklin (from Cia, So Manic in a Mosaic), © 19:06 28 Jun 2021
    Pattern: Are hot ... to Hera?
  • Are hot oats tao to Hera?
    - Ray N. Franklin (from Cia, So Manic in a Mosaic), © 19:05 28 Jun 2021
    Another famous multi-middle palindrome pattern is “Are hot ... to Hera?” The middle is two words. The first word is usually a plural, either literal or implied. The second word is a descriptive noun, often invoking an emotional response to the first word. Here’s one: “Are hot bards drab to Hera?” Because all the examples I can find of this pattern use ananyms, I went to the Ananym list in Franklin’s Palindromedary. I did not exhaust the list by any means. I also see huge opportunities to expand this pattern beyond two-word ananyms.
  • Pu, can I rebut a tuber in a cup?
    - Ray N. Franklin (from Cia, So Manic in a Mosaic), © 16:53 28 Jun 2021
    Pu, can I... pattern
  • Pu, can I know a wonk in a cup?
    - Ray N. Franklin (from Cia, So Manic in a Mosaic), © 16:53 28 Jun 2021
    Pu, can I... pattern
  • Pu, can I strow worts in a cup?
    - Ray N. Franklin, © 16:53 28 Jun 2021
    Pu, can I... pattern
  • Pu, can I reknit Tinker in a cup?
    - Ray N. Franklin, © 16:52 28 Jun 2021
    Pu, can I... pattern
  • Pu, can I sire Eris in a cup?
    - Ray N. Franklin (from Cia, So Manic in a Mosaic), © 16:51 28 Jun 2021
    Pu, can I... pattern
  • Pu, can I knit some mo' stink in a cup?
    - Ray N. Franklin, © 16:51 28 Jun 2021
    Pu, can I... pattern
  • Pu, can I smell lama mall LEMs in a cup?
    - Ray N. Franklin, © 09:48 28 Jun 2021
    I was browsing the palindromes at mockok.com and found the comments on a palindrome pattern that Timi Imit calls “multiple middles.” One of the more famous patterns is “Eva, can I ... in a cave?” Replace the three dots with any palindromic phrase that fits the grammar of the question. For example, “Eva, can I dump mud in a cave?”
    
    My original palindrome, “Pu, can I snort celeb electrons in a cup?” has a similar pattern. So I decided to work on a few examples of this pattern. Some aim for a longer middle. Others simply use ananym pairs, the two different words that are the reverse of each other. I used the Franklin’s Palindromedary Ananym list to find some pairs that worked. In two cases I added the word “a” in the middle for better grammar. Many more possibilities remain, including creating original multi-middle patterns.
  • Trevni, say "WOW, MOM, WOW." Yas, invert.
    - Ray N. Franklin, © 18:20 25 Jun 2021
    This is another Reddit-inspired work. The original poster said "Wow Bob wow." I thought of what my college roommate, Dr. Jon P. Dowling, called a "palindromic canon." WOW MOM is not really a palindrome, but if you rotate it on the page around the middle space, it reads exactly the same at 180 degrees and again at 360 degrees. Instead of just submitting WOW, MOM, WOW, I decided to expand it and include a suggestion to experience the magic of rotation. By the way, Sir Richard Burton is famous for many reasons, including for saying "yas" instead of yes; he spoke like that long before social media and the current usage.
  • E. M. Ordni laptop dab is as I; bad pot palindrome.
    - Ray N. Franklin, © 17:45 25 Jun 2021
    A Redditer posted “I” as a palindrome in the palindromes sub-reddit. That's silly. Every letter of the alphabet looks like a palindrome, but isn't. While “A” and “I” are both words, they don't count as palindromes. I wanted to comment in a way that suggested “I” is not a palindrome. My first idea, “E. M. Ordni lap-ons no palindrome” contained the literal message but didn't feel satisying. I played with the middle until I came up with this variant. It’s more subtle and slightly more coherent.
    
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Ray N. Franklin signature, printed in font P22 DaVinci Backwards, mirror script