- List of palindromic phrases
- Other
- Palindromic word list
- Famous Palindromes
- A curious palindrome
- Use
- Palindromes and dexterity
- books
- References
The Palindromes are words or phrases that the read from left to right and vice versa express or have the same sense. This word can also be called palindromes. The origin of the word comes from the Greek term palin dromein, which means to go back again.
Palindromes have been around since ancient times, but they may not have had any kind of identification. Historically this variety of expression has been attributed to a Greek satirist named Sótades who lived during the 3rd century BC, who produced several poems that were read equally from right to left and backwards.
We are or we are not, an example of a palindrome
A palindrome can be easy to read from right to left if it consists of one or two words. However, it becomes more complex when the sentence gains length or is extensive, this is because at first glance it may not make sense. An example of a palindrome is "There goes Ramón and no wonder."
List of palindromic phrases
- Perhaps there were owls here.
- Dig Caravaca.
- My crazy person goes to Colima.
- Ají swallows the lizard.
- To the tower, defeat it.
- Ali took linden.
- There you see Seville.
- There if Maria gives notice and so she will go to my chair.
- He pampers me.
- Love the lady.
- To Mercedes that cream.
- I love the peaceful dove.
- Ana, the stingy Catalan.
- Ana brings the hazelnut to the bear.
- Crazy Ana took wool.
- He longs for scab.
- Tie the rat.
- Atheist for Arabia was a rare poet.
- Art for Petra.
- The abbot gave the fox rice.
- The bar is a magnet or miserable area.
- Elenita if Boris steals hit him.
- She gives you detail.
- Eva wore mascara and looked at him soft.
- Isaac, you fish like that.
- Isaac doesn't snore like that.
- Isaías, don't kiss that bonsai like that.
- The natural route.
- The route gave us another natural step.
- They wash that naval base.
- I know, sunshine lady.
- More rice to the fox, Sam.
- I did not give my decorum, I gave my gift.
- No can, no; the entire plowed dilato heel to heel.
- Don't marry Colon.
- No Mara, let's subdue or kill Ramón.
- Don't go upstairs, bully.
- Don't draw on that cardboard.
- I heard about Mom: it hurt.
- You will hear Rosario pray.
- Eye! little lame dog runs.
- Obese, I know: just tallow.
- Or you take out clothes just in case.
- Another cast pear.
- Quick, say torque!
- Rome is not known without gold, nor is it known without love.
- Sara, to the Russian shave it flush.
- Get out your seats.
- Their ships are leaving.
- I only gave sunshine to idols.
- Are they mules or civic students?
- They are thefts, they are not just bribes.
- Are they daytime noises?
- Sister Rebeca makes watercress.
- I take your bus.
- I do yoga today.
- I donate roses, I don't give gold.
Other
- Flirting is being agile.
- Is it or is not it.
- Animals are laminated.
- Anita the fat lizard does not swallow the Latin drug.
- I hate blue light in my ear.
- Or king, or jeweler.
- You will hear Rosario pray.
- Sister Rebecca makes watercress.
- I give the least.
- Not you, pretty.
- Anita washes the tub.
- They love Panama.
- 82228 (a number that is palindrome, but also represents the number of palindromes given by the pianist Víctor Carbajo).
- Did I eat snot here?
- To be prose surprise !.
- I didn't say that, Poseidon.
- "I will yield to Dubai" said Buddha.
- My monogamous magician does not pamper.
- Garlic housed under soybeans.
- Anaís replaced her blind.
- I will dream art of bringing years.
- A healthy giraffe, safari pull.
- There, neither kitchen nor stove.
- We will cancel the shallow moon.
- So atheist poet will rhyme for my laugh.
- His sonorous Moorish waiter is leaving, not his birds.
- Seven melons to the glaze do not put it.
- Your rival smokes things or camouflages viruses.
- Adam will not taste cheap banana with nothing.
- Friend does not moan.
- The ivy is already burning.
- There falls diagram and bitter idea is silent.
- Ana, deluded, will tie the bad rat to her vine.
- So, Maria, you will shave Sara to go to mass.
- It wasn't dizziness, nor was it dizzy, or it was dizzy.
- Downstairs madama nor wet scepter.
- Day of the daring mad obstetrician all loneliness.
- Oedipus asks for it.
- Adam is not silent about anything.
- Courage Romina.
- Hateful, did you hear?
- I mean, that blue winged pawn doesn't give birth to Noah despite that ?!
- I don't want that gift.
- I take it as such.
- Anás used your car Susana.
- My husband will say that, I know.
- And he praised the law!
- There your thirst ceased, do you hear that, Jair beloved? Have you heard the hateful fairy María José? I know about your little cough.
- I sipped books.
- We are looks.
- Damage the moon, annul it.
- Bear eats dinner, more brat dawn.
- The brutal mob.
- To the rude mona, such a banana, ripen her.
- Born in the fall, bull pecan.
- Agile bind, fragile bind.
- Fresh fresh air Siberia sprouted you.
- Shabby be my skin if your top is to hate.
- Salomé, I like you.
- Bribery with robberies.
- Either I drink it alive or I live I drink it.
- Love or poem.
- A cracked face gives jararaca.
Palindromic word list
- Aba.
- Air.
- There.
- To.
- Mistress.
- Ana.
- Anana.
- It will scratch.
- Arenera.
- Arepera (lady who makes arepas, Venezuelan food).
- Ata.
- Revive.
- Azuza.
- Apa.
- Afromorphic.
- Aboba.
- Eme.
- Jan.
- I will erect.
- Erre.
- Malayalam.
- They swim.
- Neuquén (province of Argentina).
- Nomon.
- No N.
- Eye.
- Earmuff.
- Gold.
- Oruro.
- Bear.
- Radar.
- Slit.
- Grate.
- Rapar.
- Scratch.
- Razar.
- Recognize.
- Roller.
- Rotomotor.
- Rotor.
- Rooms.
- Venues.
- Selles.
- Ladies.
- Beings.
- sobreverbs.
- Alone.
- We submit.
- We are.
- Bland.
- Sotos.
- His.
- Aibophobia.
- Anna.
- Annealing.
Famous Palindromes
- “Rey va Javier”, by Baltasar Gracián.
- "Toads, listen: The king gave him soups yesterday", by Jorge Luis Borges.
- “Lenin jumps the atlas”, by Julio Cortázar.
- “Give Mafalda fame”, by Otto Raúl González.
- "I am an augur, I am Uruguayan", by Jaime García Terrés.
- "The muse muses to you adds her evil", by Aurelio Asiain.
- “Sapos, Ramón, no porpoises”, by Víctor Carbajo.
- “Eco da echo de twelve a twelve”, by Pedro Poitevin.
- "Oedipus, the mother asks for it", Anonymous.
- “Shake and educate”, by Iván Herrera.
- «Nothing, I am Adán», by Guillermo Cabrera Infante.
- «Tie him up, demonic Cain, or give me away», by Julio Cortázar.
A curious palindrome
There are people who have taken this exercise very seriously, such is the case of Ricardo Ochoa, who wrote this 67-word palindrome:
«Guess what you think, not even thousands originate, now neither scepter dominates me, nor monarchs, a review nor mulatto cart, perhaps nicotine, nor a neighbor's appointment, animate kitchen, piece hen, smooth sieve, he frolics with us, enjoys, of Panic walks, onyx predicts, no longer does she take out bacon, a luminous terracotta pear, sacred payroll and mortecina spirit, no more turns, no longer no poet, no longer life ».
Use
The use or application of palindromes extends to other areas, such is the case of numbers. However, numerical figures that are read the same from left to right or vice versa are called capicuas. Some examples of these designations are: 44, 343, 111, 1881, 2012, 89998, 288882.
On the other hand, palindromes are related to music, specifically in compositions. One of the best known is the rondo by the French Guillaume de Machaut, this could be interpreted note by note inversely in the same way as in the common order.
In the case of science, these types of words or phrases are present in genetic codes, which determine certain sequences, such as agt aaa aaa tga.
Palindromes and dexterity
The creation of palindromes can be considered as an activity that requires skill and dexterity. This is due to the fact that the sentences become difficult to the extent that they contain more words and the author tries to make the sense logical. An exemplary case is that of the Argentine writer Juan Filloy, who wrote more than eight thousand.
One of the intellectuals who has demonstrated the ability to create or form palindromes is the Mexican writer Gilberto Prado Galán, who has been given the title of palindromist. Prado published in Ephemeral I cried my faith a total of 26162 palindromes. The following are some of the palindromes of the mentioned author:
- "Encourage believe, believe, believe… walk!".
- "To the fat, drug her."
- "I will suck brains."
- "I smiled, I am tender."
- "Your mother mammoth."
- "Ema, if you go, let me know."
books
Here are some palindrome works that have been published in Latin America:
- Palindromes by Óscar René Cruz.
- Blue light from various authors.
- Palindromia. Palindromes and other equally extravagant verses by Miguel González Avelar.
- Playful language. Cornucopia of Castilian Curiosities by Willy de Winter.
- Palindromatic mini-fictions by Óscar René Cruz.
- I'll suck brains. Palindromic Anthology of the Spanish Language by Gilberto Prado Galán.
- We are or I am: palindromes for children by Julián Romero.
- Throwing us a palindrome by Gilberto Prado Galán.
- Apholíndromos from Merlina Acevedo.
- Atheist Pedro goes, to the dread of Pedro Poitevin's poet.
References
- Zaid, G. (2017). Palindromes. Mexico: Free Letters. Recovered from: letraslibres.com.
- Palindrome. (2019). Spain: Wikipedia. Recovered from: es.wikipedia.org.
- De Rivas, T. (2019). What is a palindrome? (N / a): Banner. Recovered from: estandarte.com.
- Pérez, J. and Merino, M. (2013). Definition of palindrome. (N / a): Definition. From. Recovered from: definicion.de.
- Ortiz, S. (2004). (N / a): Moebio. Recovered from: moebio.com.