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Newest Oldest Alphabetical lacitebahplAA race made us sing: “I’d no cross, arch, crass or condign issue, Dame Cara”.- Martin Clear, © 22:10 05 Jul 2021
A rag ain’t sewn in West Niagara.- John Kamb, © 22:10 05 Jul 2021
“A RAM ate Gaston,” ratted a cadet tar, “not sage Tamara.”- Bill A.O’Connor, © 22:10 05 Jul 2021
A rare, too late spud upset a looter, Ara.- Winfred Emmons III @Palindromania, © 22:10 05 Jul 2021
A reflex alert: relax elf era!- Malakidavid (Malaki Stahl), © 22:10 05 Jul 2021
A renowned Eden won era.- @ www.answers.com/topic/palindrome, © 22:10 05 Jul 2021
A rep on a task can see snacks at an opera.- Martin Clear, © 22:10 05 Jul 2021
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