Word game: Anagrammatic variations
Re: Word game: Anagrammatic variations
I agree with pommystuart:
Posh shops stock hyssop for she who
shleps
(say it five times fast)
(e for o)
Posh shops stock hyssop for she who
shleps
(say it five times fast)
(e for o)
Re: Word game: Anagrammatic variations
Do not pity the (+a)
hapless
psycho who's sploshed with posh shop hyssop.
hapless
psycho who's sploshed with posh shop hyssop.
Re: Word game: Anagrammatic variations
Those are great (-l)
phrases
Re: Word game: Anagrammatic variations
Our phrase
phasers
are set to "stun"
phasers
are set to "stun"
- pommystuart
- Posts: 1776
- Joined: Mon May 18, 2020 12:48 am
- Location: Cooranbong, NSW, Australia.
Re: Word game: Anagrammatic variations
If you dig up an old (-s)
Phaser
you could possibly make up a song based on the sound the subject makes when hit by phasers.
(music) An electronic device that produces special effects on the sound produced by an electric guitar etc.
Phaser
you could possibly make up a song based on the sound the subject makes when hit by phasers.
(music) An electronic device that produces special effects on the sound produced by an electric guitar etc.
Re: Word game: Anagrammatic variations
Hum.... Seems like it is time to start (-p, +f)
afresh
afresh
- pommystuart
- Posts: 1776
- Joined: Mon May 18, 2020 12:48 am
- Location: Cooranbong, NSW, Australia.
Re: Word game: Anagrammatic variations
Maybe if you go down to the (-e+w)
wharfs
you may find some bored sailors to help.
wharfs
you may find some bored sailors to help.
Re: Word game: Anagrammatic variations
You would also see a (f to e)
hawser
or two
hawser
or two
Re: Word game: Anagrammatic variations
and (+k)
hawkers
of whatever you're looking for
hawkers
of whatever you're looking for
- pommystuart
- Posts: 1776
- Joined: Mon May 18, 2020 12:48 am
- Location: Cooranbong, NSW, Australia.
Re: Word game: Anagrammatic variations
Maybe the hawkers could sell you some (+c)
whackers
whackers
Re: Word game: Anagrammatic variations
I'd rather buy a (-k, +n)
crenshaw
melon from the hawkers
crenshaw
melon from the hawkers
Re: Word game: Anagrammatic variations
Is the seller of the crenshaws wearing a
sherwani?
sherwani?
- pommystuart
- Posts: 1776
- Joined: Mon May 18, 2020 12:48 am
- Location: Cooranbong, NSW, Australia.
Re: Word game: Anagrammatic variations
The hawkers wearing sherwanis and selling melons should be careful the don't get a (-w)
hernias
as some melons are heavy.
hernias
as some melons are heavy.
Re: Word game: Anagrammatic variations
Should they also be wearing (+t)
hairnets
if they are handling food items?
hairnets
if they are handling food items?
Re: Word game: Anagrammatic variations
That would probably be a good idea if they don't want to (-e)
tarnish
their reputation.
tarnish
their reputation.
Re: Word game: Anagrammatic variations
to keep a hairnet in place do you use (r for p)
hatpins?
hatpins?
- pommystuart
- Posts: 1776
- Joined: Mon May 18, 2020 12:48 am
- Location: Cooranbong, NSW, Australia.
Re: Word game: Anagrammatic variations
If the hawker feels like a new job maybe they could become a (+e)
thespian
thespian
Last edited by pommystuart on Fri May 03, 2024 6:56 am, edited 1 time in total.
Re: Word game: Anagrammatic variations
Thespians playing hawkers with hatpins may be arrested by (n for z)
zaptiehs
zaptiehs
Re: Word game: Anagrammatic variations
I had the (-p)
haziest
idea of what zaptieh meant (until I googled it)
haziest
idea of what zaptieh meant (until I googled it)