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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  • Allen's simple yelp: "Miss Nella!"
    - Nora Baron/John Connett, © 08:44 12 Jun 2021
  • "A poem, a carol--or a cameo, Pa?"
    - J.A. Lindon, © 08:44 12 Jun 2021
  • A rash self-warning: I sign in raw flesh, Sara!
    - Derek Chin(aka Zo), © 08:44 12 Jun 2021
  • A rat stole lots, Tara!
    - Timi Imit, © 08:44 12 Jun 2021
  • A pre-war dresser drawer, Pa!
    - Bob Rosenberg, © 08:44 12 Jun 2021
  • As I was, I saw Isa
    - Michael Donner I Love Me,Vol I 1996, © 08:44 12 Jun 2021
  • A tip: save Eva's pita.
    - Eric Burgess, © 08:44 12 Jun 2021
  • A war at Tarawa.
    - Anonymous, © 08:44 12 Jun 2021
  • Ana, nab a banana.
    - Anonymous, © 08:44 12 Jun 2021
  • And E.T. saw waste DNA.
    - Derek Chin(aka Zo), © 08:44 12 Jun 2021
  • Anna: "Did Otto peep?" Otto: "Did Anna?"
    - Anonymous, © 08:44 12 Jun 2021
  • Avid Allen spots a Toyota, stops Nell (a diva.)
    - James Wolf, © 08:44 12 Jun 2021
  • Avon sees nova
    - BALD MT, © 08:44 12 Jun 2021
  • Bacon, no Cab
    - Anonymous, © 08:44 12 Jun 2021
  • Ban campus motto, "Bottoms up, MacNab."
    - Leigh Mercer, © 08:44 12 Jun 2021
  • Bar: canoe on a crab.
    - John Pool, © 08:44 12 Jun 2021
  • Bar crab.
    - Joaquin and/or Maura Kuhn, © 08:44 12 Jun 2021
  • Barge Dave, evade grab.
    - Bill A.O’Connor, © 08:44 12 Jun 2021
  • Be still—it's Eb!
    - Nora Baron/John Connett, © 08:44 12 Jun 2021
  • Yado, trip a tapir today.
    - Ray N. Franklin (from Cia, So Manic in a Mosaic), © 12:27 08 Jun 2021
    The simplest of words can often trigger an original palindrome. Have a nice trip? I did. The Palindrome Composer came through again. Trip reverses to pirt, with a split of pir-t. A handful of words end in pir, including tapir. “Trip tapir t” is not a palindrome, but “trip a tapir t” is. I didn't bother to look through all the words that begin with T. I just chose today and called it good.
  • No way? O, yaw on!
    - J.B. Toner, © 10:23 08 Jun 2021
    Every day as I’m pulling into the parking lot at work, I pass the same “One Way” sign on my right. Occasionally I think I should yaw to starboard and go tearing down that street in the wrong direction, just to break the shackles of routine. But whenever I think there’s no way to push onward, I take solace in the power and fun of words, and I keep on yawing toward the distant harbor.
  • Tisk. Compose a story. Rots. Aesop mocks it.
    - Ray N. Franklin, © 19:17 07 Jun 2021
    Since I use the word compose (and its variants) frequently when discussing the Palindromedary, I thought I should try to use it in a palindrome. I chose the esop-moc split because the first thing I noticed was that esop is part of the fabled name Aesop. Putting all that together, I got this:
    
    compose a Aesop moc
    
    For a while I tried words beginning with moc. The Palindromedary only lists seven and I began with mocha. I was thinking of Aesop composing all night and needing mocha to keep going. Never mind the anachronism. That didn't work out as I expected.
    
    The last three words I examined were mock, mocker and mocks. K is often difficult to work into a palindrome, but I got lucky. I tried mocks first.
    
    sk compose a Aesop mocks
    
    Can you guess what happened next? Aesop mocks it. A predictable result if a newby gave Aesop a fable to critique. The palindrome expanded like this.
    
    tisk compose a Aesop mocks it
    
    On a whim I tried putting the word story in the middle. To maintain the symmetry, I also added the reverse, leaving out the y: story rots. From there, a bit of punctuation makes it all hang together.
  • “Di, as A-Rod, traded art,” Dora said.
    - Lloyd Wood (from Cia, So Manic in a Mosaic), © 13:59 07 Jun 2021
    Thinking that she would achieve a more lucrative deal, Dianne disguised herself as a famous baseball player.
  • Hero Jameson went, “New nose, Major, eh?”
    - Lloyd Wood (from Cia, So Manic in a Mosaic), © 13:37 07 Jun 2021
    After the senior officer’s recent rhinoplasty, the decorated soldier couldn’t help but notice.
  • Delia’s a no if Fiona sailed.
    - ercewx, © 13:57 06 Jun 2021
    As it turned out and for other reasons unknown, Delia was marked off the list simply because Fiona arrived by boat.
  • Wow! Elephant? Nah, Pele. Wow!
    - Ray N. Franklin, © 10:29 05 Jun 2021
    Somehow, elephant never seemed like a word that could fit into a palindrome. Nonetheless, one day I typed it into the Palindrome Composer and boom! Reversed, it's tnahpele. I quickly saw the words nah and Pele. Those worked perfectly with elephant.
    
    Elephant? Nah, Pele.
    
    I added wow to both ends, expressing surprise and implying a loud noise or shaking ground.
  • Ma, I am all llama. I am!
    - Timi Imit, © 09:26 04 Jun 2021
    The young Camelid, having been curious of his ancestry, informed his mother that the results of his recent DNA test indicated that his bloodline did not include alpaca, as he had once suspected.
    
    Marked rejected 7/12/2021 14:54 by rayf, discovered not original
  • I saw Devo loved. Was I?
    - Lloyd Wood, © 20:07 02 Jun 2021
    Someone seems a little insecure, though I’m sure the band was loved—and hated—by many.
  • Evade Dave
    - Easily created palindrome, discovered by many, © 22:46 30 May 2021
    It would have much more sense if the game “Marco Polo” had been given this name instead. Most kids learn something about the Venetian traveller but it seems that not many learn about palindromes.
  • Tattarrattat. Oo-ha, who is it? Is I. Oh, Wahoo. Tattarrattat.
    - Ray N. Franklin, © 16:35 30 May 2021
    I started out thinking of knock-knock jokes and how to make a palindrome in that theme. I combined James Joyce’s tattarrattat with the question “Who is it?” To me that seemed like a decent simulation of the classic knock-knock joke. After that, it was just a matter of expanding “Oh, W” into something more meaningful. But not by much.
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Ray N. Franklin signature, printed in font P22 DaVinci Backwards, mirror script