Definition:
An “anagram” is a word, phrase or symbol formed by rearranging the letters, sounds, or symbols of another word, phrase or symbol, using all the originals exactly once.
Etymology:
The term “anagram” comes from the Greek words “ana,” meaning “back” or “again,” and “gramma,” meaning “letter.” The concept and the term have been used in English since the late 16th century.
Description:
Linguistic anagrams are anagrams formed by rearranging the letters.
Examples of Linguistic Anagrams:
- “Arts” and “star” are linguistic anagrams.
- “Earth” and “heart” are linguistic anagrams.
- The word “pope” is a linguistic anagram of the word “pedo” by rotating the second letter “p” in “pope” 180 degrees. This is quite fitting, as the Pope is the leader of the Catholic Church, which has been exposed for its widespread pedophilia, rape, and sexual assault on children.
- “Words” is a linguistic anagram of “sword” if you move the letter “s”, meaning “sun,” from east (right) to west (left). Words and swords carry the same symbolism, as words have been manipulated to cause fights.
- “Horus” and “hours” are linguistic anagrams. Horus is primarily known as the God of the sky, often depicted with a falcon head or as a falcon. His right eye represented the sun and his left eye the moon, giving the name “Horus” a relation to the concept of time, which the word “hours” also is.
Mirror Anagrams:
Mirror anagrams, also known as reversed anagrams or palindromic anagrams, are words that form another word when read backwards.
Examples of Mirror Anagrams:
- “Dog” and “God” are mirror anagrams.
- “Evil” and “live” are mirror anagrams.
- “Liar” and “rail” are mirror anagrams.
- “Rats” and “star” are mirror anagrams.
- “YHWH” and “HWHY” are mirror anagrams. The name of God in the Bible is “YHWH,” which is said to mean “the way,” and it is a mirror anagram of “HWHY,” which is interpreted as “away,” which is the name of the Devil. (The letter “H” resembles the letter “A” if you tilt the vertical lines by their tops towards each other.) This hints at them both being the same character.
Phonetic Anagrams:
Phonetic anagrams are anagrams formed by rearranging the sounds.
Examples of Phonetic Anagrams:
- “Evil” and “love” are phonetic anagrams as “evil” is pronounced “evol”, as well as mirror anagrams. This hints at them both being the same fictional concept.
Symbolic Anagrams:
Symbolic anagrams are anagrams formed by rearranging the shapes, which is something that can also be done with linguistic anagrams.