{{short description|Word whose spelling is derived by reversing the spelling of another word}} {{About-distinguish|a type of anagram|Anadromy}} thumb|An animation of the anadrome of ''wolf'' and ''flow''. An '''anadrome'''<ref>{{cite journal |last=Brunton |first=Finn |date=November–December 2010 |title=Roar so wildly: Spam, technology and language |url=https://www.radicalphilosophyarchive.com/issue-files/rp164_commentary_roarsowildly_brunton.pdf |journal=Radical Philosophy |volume= |issue= 164 |page=6 |quote=Bifacial text, a kind of anadrome which reads with two distinct meanings when read forward or backward. |doi= |access-date=December 13, 2024 }}</ref><ref>{{cite book |last=Kragh |first=Helge |author-link=Helge Kragh |date=2024 |title=The Names of Science: Terminology and Language in the History of the Natural Sciences |url=https://books.google.com/books?id=NmkPEQAAQBAJ&pg=PA255 |location=Oxford |publisher=Oxford University Press |page=255 |quote=As the first case of a retrograde asteroid [<nowiki/>Dioretsa] was named as an anadrome, namely ''asteroid'' spelled backwards. |isbn=}}</ref><ref name=Sutherland>{{cite book |last=Sutherland |first=Denise |date=2020 |title=Solving Cryptic Crosswords for Dummies |url=https://books.google.com/books?id=8NzFDwAAQBAJ&pg=PA61 |location= |publisher=John Wiley & Sons Australia, Ltd |page=61 |quote=These sorts of two-way words are called ''anadromes'', and roughly 900 of them exist in everyday English. |isbn=}}</ref><ref>{{cite book |last1=Luschnig |first1=Cecelia Eaton |author-link1=Cecelia Eaton Luschnig |last2=Luschnig |first2=Lance J. |date=2017 |title=Etyma II: An Introduction to Vocabulary Building from Latin and Greek |url=https://books.google.com/books?id=f6mSDgAAQBAJ |location=Lanham, Maryland |publisher=Hamilton Books |page=307 |quote=The other side of Palindrome is ''semordnilap''. [...] These are also called ''anadromes''. |isbn=}}</ref>{{efn|Also called (often humorously) a '''semordnilap'''<ref name="the week">{{Cite web|url=https://theweek.com/articles/447485/9-words-created-by-spelling-other-words-backwards|title=9 words created by spelling other words backwards|first=Arika|last=Okrent|date=April 29, 2014|website=theweek}}</ref> or '''emordnilap''',<ref>{{cite web | url=https://www.snopes.com/fact-check/emordnilap-palindrome/ | title=Is 'Emordnilap' a Real Word? | date=13 December 2014 |work=Snopes}}</ref> and sometimes called a '''levidrome'''. *''Semordnilap'' is an anadrome of ''palindromes''. According to author O. V. Michaelsen in his 1997 book ''Words at Play'', ''semordnilap'' was probably first used by recreational linguist Dmitri Borgmann, cited by Martin Gardner in the revised edition of Charles Carroll Bombaugh's ''Oddities and Curiosities of Words and Literature'' (1961).<ref>{{cite book |last=Bombaugh |first=Charles Carroll |date=1961 |title=Oddities and Curiosities of Words and Literature |url=https://books.google.com/books?id=f4kNAQAAIAAJ |location= |publisher=Dover Publications |page=345 |isbn=}}</ref> *Levi Budd, a boy from Toronto, Canada, coined ''levidrome'' in 2017, and there were attempts to get it recognized by Merriam-Webster and Oxford English Dictionary.<ref name="foxlevi">{{Cite web|url=https://fox4kc.com/news/what-is-a-levidrome-merriam-webster-recognizes-new-word-in-honor-of-little-boy/|title=What is a “levidrome?” Merriam-Webster recognizes new word in honor of little boy|date=November 27, 2017}}</ref> In 2018, Oxford replied that it is still not ready.<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://www.timescolonist.com/local-news/latest-word-on-levidrome-oxford-says-its-not-ready-but-linguist-begs-to-differ-4666641|title=Latest word on 'levidrome': Oxford says it's not ready, but linguist begs to differ|date=October 14, 2018|website=Times Colonist}}</ref> As of 2021, it is still being requested.<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://www.capitaldaily.ca/news/a-victoria-10-year-old-created-a-word-for-a-linguistic-oddity-over-the-past-four-years-its-come-to-mean-so-much-more|title=A Victoria 10-year-old created a word for a linguistic oddity. Over the past four years, it's come to mean so much more |work=Capital Daily}}</ref>}} is a word or phrase whose letters can be reversed to spell a different word or phrase. For example, ''desserts'' is an anadrome of ''stressed''. An anadrome is therefore a special type of anagram.
The word ''anadrome'' comes from Greek ''anádromos'' (ἀνάδρομος), "running backward", and can be compared to ''palíndromos'' (παλίνδρομος), "running back again" (whence ''palindrome''). An anadrome is also called (often humorously) an emordnilap (palindrome backwards).
There is a long history (dating at least to the fourteenth century, as with Trebor and S. Uciredor) of alternate and invented names being created out of anadromes of real names; a proper noun conceived in this way is sometimes called an '''ananym''', especially if it is used as personal pseudonym. Unlike typical anadromes, these anadromic formations often do not conform to any real names or words. Similarly cacographic anadromes are also characteristic of Victorian back slang, where for example ''yob'' stands for ''boy''.
==Examples== The English language has a very large number of single-word anadromes, by some counts more than 900.<ref name=Sutherland/> Examples include:
* two letters: ''am'' ↔ ''ma''; ''eh'' ↔ ''he''; ''ew'' ↔ ''we''; ''no'' ↔ ''on'' * three letters: ''bro'' ↔ ''orb''; ''dog'' ↔ ''god''; ''gum'' ↔ ''mug''; ''was'' ↔ ''saw''; ''nip'' ↔ ''pin'' * four letters: ''edit'' ↔ ''tide''; ''evil'' ↔ ''live''; ''liar'' ↔ ''rail''; ''part'' ↔ ''trap'' * five letters: ''denim'' ↔ ''mined''; ''knits'' ↔ ''stink''; ''lever'' ↔ ''revel''; ''peels'' ↔ ''sleep'' * six letters: ''denier'' ↔ ''reined''; ''diaper'' ↔ ''repaid''; ''drawer'' ↔ ''reward''; ''pupils'' ↔ ''slip-up'' * seven letters: ''amaroid'' ↔ ''diorama''; ''deliver'' ↔ ''reviled''; ''gateman'' ↔ ''nametag'' * eight letters: ''desserts'' ↔ ''stressed''
An anadrome can also be a phrase, as in ''no tops'' ↔ ''spot on''. The word ''redrum'' (i.e., "red rum") is used this way for ''murder'' in the Stephen King novel ''The Shining'' (1977) and its film adaptation (1980).<ref>{{cite book |last=Lederer |first=Richard |author-link=Richard Lederer (writer) |date=1998 |title=The Word Circus: A Letter-perfect Book |url=https://books.google.com/books?id=wHlHFp9zG1wC&pg=PA89 |location=Springfield, Massachusetts |publisher=Merriam-Webster, Inc |page=89 |isbn=}}</ref>
Anadromes exist in other written languages as well, as can be seen, for example, in Spanish ''orar'' ("to pray") ↔ ''raro'' ("strange") or French ''l'ami naturel'' ("the natural friend") ↔ ''le rut animal'' ("the animal rut").
===Invented anadromes=== {|class="wikitable sortable" |- !anadrome !derivation !description !references |- |daraf |farad |a unit of elastance equal to the reciprocal farad | |- |emirp |prime |a prime number that results in a different prime when its digits are reversed | |- |gnip gnop |ping pong |reminiscent of the other tabletop game | |- |mho |ohm |a unit of electrical conductance which is the reciprocal of an ohm; now known by its official SI name "siemens", although mho is still sometimes used | <ref>{{Cite web|url=https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/mho|title=Definition of MHO|website=www.merriam-webster.com}}</ref> |- |namyats |Stayman |bridge convention invented by Sam Stayman, who also invented the Stayman convention. |<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.bridgehands.com/N/NAMYATS.htm|title=Namyats (4C, 4D, 4H, 4S) - Bridge Bidding Convention|date=22 January 2011|work=BridgeHands|accessdate=10 May 2016|location=Petaluma, California}}</ref> |- |nimda |admin |the computer worm assumed admin-like powers. | |- |tink |knit |to unknit | |- |xallarap |parallax |converse microlensing effect | |- |yrneh |henry |A unit of measurement for reciprocal electrical inductance. | |}
===Ananyms and anadromic names=== {{Dynamic list}} {|class="wikitable sortable" |- !ananym !derivation !description !type !references |- | Adanac | Canada | a tourist cottage in Ontario | proper name | |- |[[Coquitlam Adanacs|Adanac[s]]] | Canada | a Canadian lacrosse team | team name | |- | Adaven | Nevada | ghost town | proper name | |- | Airegin | Nigeria | composer Sonny Rollins is African American | song name | |- | Aksarben | Nebraska | Various groups and locations in Nebraska | proper name | |- | Allerednic | Cinderella | A "riches to rags" tale as opposed to Cinderella's rags to riches. Used by Jonathan Gershuny of high-achieving women whose careers stall after marriage. | proper name | <ref>{{cite journal |last1=Gershuny |first1=Jonathan |title=Time Budgets, Life Histories and Social Position |journal=Quality and Quantity |date=1999 |volume=33 |issue=3 |pages=277–289 |doi=10.1023/A:1004648804214|s2cid=142779389 }}; {{cite news |last1=Langdon |first1=Julia |title=Cherie Booth: Now you see her, now you don't |url=https://www.independent.co.uk/news/people/profiles/cherie-booth-now-you-see-her-now-you-dont-696686.html |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20190423213809/https://www.independent.co.uk/news/people/profiles/cherie-booth-now-you-see-her-now-you-dont-696686.html |archive-date=2019-04-23 |url-access=limited |url-status=live |accessdate=23 April 2019 |work=The Independent |date=13 August 2000 |language=en}}; {{cite news |last1=Hay |first1=Hannah Furness |title=Hay Festival 2013: Working women are Cinderella in reverse |url=https://www.telegraph.co.uk/culture/hay-festival/10090728/Hay-Festival-2013-Working-women-are-Cinderella-in-reverse.html |accessdate=23 April 2019 |date=31 May 2013}}</ref> |- | Alucard | Dracula | borne by various characters inspired by Bram Stoker's novel ''Dracula'' (1897) | proper name | <ref name="sav"/> |- | Ani Lorak | Karolina | stage name of Karolina Kuiek | pseudonym | |- | Arbok | Kobra | Pokemon resembling a cobra | proper name | |- | Azed | Deza | pen name of Jonathan Crowther, after Spanish inquisitor Diego Deza | pseudonym | <ref>Room (2010), p.40</ref> |- | [[C. W. Ceram|[C. W.] Ceram]] | Marec | pen name of German journalist K. W. Marek (latinized ''Marec'') | pseudonym | <ref>Room (2010), p.99</ref> |- | Dioretsa | asteroid | asteroid with retrograde orbit | proper name | <ref name="MPC-object">{{cite web |title = 20461 Dioretsa (1999 LD31) |work = Minor Planet Center |url = https://www.minorplanetcenter.net/db_search/show_object?object_id=20461 |accessdate = 20 November 2018}}</ref> |- | Dnoces | "second" | Apollo program joke by Grissom, after Edward H. White II | proper name |<ref name="Harland2007" /> |- |[[Ebbot Lundberg|Ebbot [Lundberg]]] | Tobbe | Tobbe is the usual hypocoristic of his given name Torbjörn | pseudonym | |- | ''Eivets Rednow'' | Stevie Wonder | | album name | <ref name="sav"/> |- | Ekans | Snake | Pokemon resembling a snake | proper name | |- | elgooG | Google | reverse-spelling search engine | company name | |- | Navi | Ivan | Apollo program joke by Virgil Ivan Grissom | proper name | <ref name="Harland2007">{{cite book|last=Harland|first=David Michael|title=The first men on the moon: the story of Apollo 11|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=y4jik85mL8EC&pg=PA136|access-date=22 February 2011|year=2007|publisher=Springer|isbn=978-0-387-34176-7|page=136}}</ref> |- | ''Erewhon'' | "nowhere" | A utopia and the title of an 1872 novel by Samuel Butler. The digraph <wh> is not reversed. Many names within the book are also ananyms. | proper name | <ref name="the week"/><ref>{{cite journal|last=Balfour Daniels|first=R.|date=Winter 1969|title=Names in the Fiction of Samuel Butler (1835-1902)|journal=The South Central Bulletin|publisher=Johns Hopkins University Press, South Central Modern Language Association|volume=29|issue=4|pages=129–132|doi=10.2307/3187333|jstor=3187333}}</ref> |- | Erised | "desire " | The Mirror of Erised in ''Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone'' bears the inscription in reverse: "I show not your face but your heart's ''desire.''" | proper name | <ref>{{Cite web|url=https://www.vogue.in/culture-and-living/content/what-we-can-learn-about-self-love-from-the-mirror-of-erised-in-harry-potter-and-the-philosophers-stone|title=What we can learn about self-love from the Mirror of Erised in ‘Harry Potter and the Philosopher’s Stone’|first=Hasina|last=Jeelani|date=November 16, 2021|website=Vogue India}}</ref> |- | Esio Trot | "tortoise" | children's book by Roald Dahl | book name | |- | Essiac | Rene Caisse | tea formula invented by Rene Caisse | product name | |- | Etnaviv | Vivante | open-source driver for Vivante GPU | product name | |- | Regor | Roger | Apollo program joke by Grissom, after Roger B. Chaffee | proper name | <ref name="Harland2007" /> |- | Гярб вечнълс (Giarb vechnals) | Слънчев бряг (Slanchev briag, "Sunny Beach") | Bulgarian Cyrillic ananym | proper name | |- |[[Harpo Productions|Harpo [Productions]]] | Oprah | Oprah Winfrey's media company | company name | <ref name="the week"/> |- | Kebert Xela | "Alex Trebek" | In "Family Guy", an answer given by Adam West to "send him back to the fifth dimension where he belongs", in reference to Mister Mxyzptlk | proper name | |- | Klim | "milk" | a brand of powdered milk sold by Nestlé, early ads featuring the slogan "Spell it backwards" | product name | <ref>{{cite book|url=https://archive.org/details/schoollunchitsor00smed|page=[https://archive.org/details/schoollunchitsor00smed/page/n238 171]|title=The school lunch: its organization and management in Philadelphia|publisher=Emma Smedley|first=Emma|last=Smedley|date=1920}}</ref> |- | Kroz | Zork | homage to older computer game | product name | |- | ''Livic'' |"[[civil engineering|civil [engineering]]]" | trade newspaper, "a reflection of Civil Engineering" | company name | <ref>{{cite web | url=https://eiffelover.com/livic-at-three-years-old/ | title=Livic at three years old | date=23 March 2007 }}</ref> |- | Llamedos | "sod 'em all" | in Terry Pratchett's Discworld novels (compare Llareggub) | proper name | |- | Llareggub | "bugger all" | in ''Under Milk Wood'' | proper name | <ref name="the week"/> |- | MAPS (Mail Abuse Prevention System) | "spam" | reverse backronym | organization name | |- | Nagirroc | Corrigan | historic home in Florida, after the owner's last name | proper name | |- | Namor | "Roman" | comic book character named by Bill Everett | proper name | |- | Nevaeh | "heaven" | feminine given name | proper name | |- | Nevar | "raven" | In the 2002 TV series ''Raven'', Nevar is the nemesis of the main character. It is also a minor character in an episode of ''Teen Titans Go!'' (see Bizarro World). (It is also a possible answer to Lewis Carroll's Mad Hatter riddle in ''Alice's Adventures in Wonderland''.) | proper name | <ref>{{Cite web|url=https://www.mentalfloss.com/article/89230/story-behind-lewis-carrolls-unsolvable-riddle|title=The Story Behind Lewis Carroll’s Unsolvable Riddle|date=September 12, 2021|website=Mental Floss}}</ref> |- | Niloak Pottery | "kaolin" | material used in products | company name | |- | Nitsuga | Agustín | stage name of Agustín Barrios-Mangoré | pseudonym | |- | Nogard | "dragon" | character in Alan F. Beck art series ''The Adventures of Nogard & Jackpot'' | proper name | <ref>Alan F. Beck, ''The Adventures of Nogard & Jackpot '', 2009. {{ISBN|978-1449519391}}</ref> |- | Nomad | Damon | named for founding member Damon Rochefort | band name | |- |[[Nomar Garciaparra|Nomar [Garciaparra]]] | Ramon | for his father, Ramon Garciaparra | proper name | |- | Nujabes | Seba Jun | stage name of Jun Seba | pseudonym | |- | OAT (organizing autonomous telecomms) | TAO (The Anarchy Organization) | OAT stands for "Organizing Autonomous Telecomms", a reverse backronym of its former name TAO, "The Anarchy Organization" | organization name | |- | Posdnuos | "sound sop" | stage name of Kelvin Mercer | pseudonym | <ref>{{Cite news |last=Harrington |first=Richard |date=1989-05-18 |title=DE LA SOUL'S MIND-BENDING RAP |url=https://www.washingtonpost.com/archive/lifestyle/1989/05/18/de-la-souls-mind-bending-rap/af8f9493-1894-41e2-88f2-ed2057247d0b/ |access-date=2025-05-16 |work=The Washington Post |language=en-US |issn=0190-8286}}</ref> |- |Rae Sremmurd |"Ear" "Drummers" |first act signed to hip-hop label EarDrummers Records |band name | |- | Rednaxela Terrace, Hong Kong | Alexander | believed to have been originally named after a Mr. Alexander, who partially owned the street, but reversed due to a clerical error | proper name | <ref>{{cite book |title= Signs of a Colonial Era|last1= Yanne|first1=Andrew|last2= Heller|first2= Gillis|year= 2009|publisher=Hong Kong University Press|page= 143|isbn= 9789622099449}}</ref><ref name=scmp1987092>{{cite web|url=https://www.scmp.com/lifestyle/travel-leisure/article/1987092/stories-behind-hong-kong-street-names-rednaxela-terrace-and|title=Stories behind Hong Kong street names: Rednaxela Terrace and its famous resident|work=South China Morning Post|date=8 July 2016 }}</ref> |- | Rekkof Aircraft | Fokker | Rekkof aircraft are based on Fokker designs. Also Rekkof Restart. Now Fokker Next Gen. | company name | <ref>{{cite web | url=https://www.cbsnews.com/news/fokkers-back-in-the-airplane-building-game/ | title=Fokker's Back in the Airplane-Building Game - CBS News | website=CBS News | date=10 March 2010 }}</ref> |- | Rellim | Miller | a farm in West Virginia, named for founder Paul Miller | proper name | |- | Revilo | Oliver | pen name of cartoonist Oliver Christianson | pseudonym | |- |[[Revilo P. Oliver|Revilo [P. Oliver]]] | [[Revilo P. Oliver|[Revilo P.] Oliver]] | Revilo was philologist Revilo P. Oliver's name at birth | proper name | |- | Ridan | Nadir | named after another horse | proper name | |- | 로꾸거 (Rokuko) | 거꾸로 (gokkuro) | backwards for Korean for "backwards" | song name | |- | Rotanev | Venator | after Niccolò Cacciatore (Called ''Nicolaus Venator'' in Latin) | proper name | <ref name="RidpathTirion2007" /> |- | Seltaeb | Beatles | the Beatles' merchandising company | company name | <ref name="sav">{{Cite web|url=https://www.savannahnow.com/story/opinion/2021/12/03/what-ananyms-and-anadromes-look-backward-names-and-words/8847630002/|title=Grammar Guy: A look back at backward words|first=Curtis|last=Honeycutt|website=Savannah Morning News}}</ref> |- | Senim Silla | "All is mines." | stage name of hip hop artist Ross Rowe; "mines" is African-American Vernacular for "mine" | pseudonym | <ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.platform8470.com/artists/ai_senimsilla.asp |title=Senim Silla: return of a star |author=Crazy Illa Wulf |date=May 2007 |work=platform8470 |accessdate=22 February 2011 |location=Gistel, Belgium |url-status=dead |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20080827220003/http://www.platform8470.com/artists/ai_senimsilla.asp |archivedate=27 August 2008 }}</ref> |- | Senrab [Street] | Barnes | a street in Stepney (whence Senrab F.C.), near Barnes Street | proper name | |- | ''Sevas Tra'' | "Art saves." | debut album of Otep | album name | |- |[[Soma Records (U.S. label)|Soma [Records]]] | Amos | after owner Amos Heilicher | company name | |- | Strebor | Roberts | altered from the company's original name, the Roberts Company | company name | |- | Sualocin | Nicolaus | after Niccolò Cacciatore (Called ''Nicolaus Venator'' in Latin) | proper name | <ref name="RidpathTirion2007">{{cite book|last1=Ridpath|first1=Ian|last2=Tirion|first2=Wil|title=Stars and planets: the most complete guide to the stars, planets, galaxies, and the solar system|year=2007|publisher=Princeton University Press|isbn=978-0-691-13556-4|page=140}}</ref> |- | Tesremos | Somerset | pen name of Derrick Somerset Macnutt | pseudonym |<ref>Room (2010), p.517</ref> |- | Trebloc | Colbert | place in Mississippi, named for a local family, whose name is found in many places, and thus altered "to avoid further repetition" | proper name | <ref>{{cite journal|last=Phelps|first=Dawson A.|author2=Edward Hunter Ross|date=Fall 1952|title=Names Please: Place Names along the Natchez Trace|journal=The Journal of Mississippi History|publisher=Mississippi Department of Archives and History, Mississippi Historical Society|volume=14|page=240|url=http://mdah.state.ms.us/pubs/natchez_place-names.pdf#page=24|access-date=2011-01-15|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20101007112216/http://mdah.state.ms.us/pubs/natchez_place-names.pdf#page=24|archive-date=2010-10-07|url-status=dead}}</ref> |- | Trebor | Robert | 14th-century composer whose real name may have been Robert | pseudonym | |- | Trebor | Robert | Trebor is a confectionary founded by Robert Robertson | company name | |- | Trebor | Robert | Robert Trebor is the stage name of actor Robert Schenkman. | pseudonym | |- | Trebor and Werdna | Robert {{Bracket|Woodhead}} and Andrew {{Bracket|C. Greenberg}} | characters in ''Wizardry: Proving Grounds of the Mad Overlord'' computer game named after its programmers | proper name | |- |[[David Jude Jolicoeur|Trugoy [the Dove]]] | "yogurt" | stage name of David Jude Jolicoeur, due to his fondness for yogurt | pseudonym | <ref name="trugoy obituary">{{Cite web |date=February 12, 2023 |title=De La Soul co-founder Trugoy the Dove dead at 54 |url=https://apnews.com/article/trugoy-the-dove-dies-obituary-de-la-soul-music-86ebc0545ff2111c7b0fc6e6f491ef78 |access-date=February 13, 2023 |website=AP News}}</ref> |- | Xvid | DivX | a competitor | company name | |- | Yarg | Gray | Allan and Jenny Gray revived the recipe | product name | |- | Yellek | Kelley | named for R. J. Kelley, trainmaster at the passing point | proper name | |- | [Stanley] Yelnats | Stanley [Yelnats] | the main character in Louis Sachar's novel ''Holes'' | proper name | |- | Yen Sid | Disney | the powerful sorcerer in ''Fantasia'' (1940), whose apprentice Mickey Mouse causes mayhem after borrowing his master's hat | proper name | <ref>{{cite book|last=Koehler|first=Dorene|title=The Mouse and the Myth: Sacred Art and Secular Ritual of Disneyland|publisher=Indiana University Press|year=2017|page=161}}</ref> |}
Many jazz titles were written by reversing names or nouns: Ecaroh inverts the spelling of its composer Horace Silver's Christian name. Sonny Rollins dedicated to Nigeria a tune called "Airegin".
A number of Pokémon species, such as the snake Pokémon Ekans and Arbok (''cobra'' backwards with a K), have anadromic names.
==See also== * Anagram * Back slang, use of invented anadromes as coded language * List of geographic anagrams and ananyms * Palindrome * ''Verlan'' * :Category:Names derived from word reversals
==Notes== {{Notelist}}
==References== * {{cite book|last=Room|first=Adrian|title=Dictionary of Pseudonyms: 13,000 Assumed Names and Their Origins|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=eSIhzKnNUf4C|access-date=15 January 2011|date=2010-07-26|publisher=McFarland|isbn=978-0-7864-4373-4}} {{Reflist}}
==External links== *{{wiktionary-inline}}
Category:Word games Category:Lists of names Category:Anagrams