Monday, June 4, 2012

Speaking Are These Mouths

Blog-post # 301:
(301 = 7*43.)

(Seven images.)

Oblique Is Our Modulation
    

Defiance Unwisely Sane


Unperceived As Of Opinion


Chromochrono-Superstructure


Hereafter However Helical


Displacement Unto And Into


Of Voids Superdivided Subimposed


---------------------------

Anagrams (3):


Speaking are these mouths.
=
Their tongues make shapes.

---

The Bible devastates a sane truth.
=
Evil hate threatens, stabbed at us.

---

A resolve is tainted by nightmares.
=
Its evils/dreams are to be anything.

--------------------------

What reversed the palindrome?...

"Tides reversed it."

--------------------------

'Did you redo' playing the
didgeridoo?..

(Me too.)

--------------------------

Where do 'icy' steps?..

In my 'stairs'..

--------------------------

Not having the census would be..

senseless censuslessness..

--------------------------

I want lots of 'sweet' ladies..
Yeah, I want..

mo'-lasses..

--------------------------

Random moments are perhaps
measured by a..

'chaoTICK-tick clock'..

--------------------------

Political pundits are only..

'opinion nuts'.

(And so, taste best roasted.)


[When is an opinion
not just an opinion?
When it is a just opinion,..
in my opinion.]

--------------------------

With all the drug-resistant infections you can get there now days, it is appropriate to say you may be getting your medical care at the...

'ho-spittle'..

--------------------------

Here are two suggestions for the
English language:

1) Use "odd" as a verb.
As in,
"I was odded out by your crazy behavior."
To Odd: v. To freak, creep, or disturbed.

2) Replace "ch" with "tj".
The "ch" sound in no way sounds like a c followed by an h, let's be honest.
It sounds more like "tj", I say.

---------------------------

Leroy

3 comments:

The Anonymous Blogger said...

I completely agree with your English language point. When my blog starts out, I'm going to have a series called, "An English Rebellion" describing places where the English language gets unnecessarily confusing.

Also, I really liked the Anagrams. The first one was specifically good because the meanings of each statement complemented each other well. It could be a poem onto itself.

A really amazing post.

-The Anon Blogger

kikinotdee said...

Oblique Is Our Modulation
this one reminds me of spring :)

Amorphous Trapezoid said...

To The Anonymous Blogger: You definitely should read some of my older posts. The quality of my anagrams varies. But I try to often do them in much the same way as the one you enjoyed. And just a couple posts ago I talked about "tear" vs "tear" and how annoying it is the two (different) words can easily get confused.