Word Ways
Abstract
Over the years, many examples of transadditions have appeared in Word Ways. A transaddition is the result of adding a letter to a word and then rearranging all the letters to form another, longer word. It is relatively easy to start with a single letter and, step by step, achieve transadditions up to length 7 or 8 letters. Longer ones are more difficult.
Recommended Citation
Thorpe, Susan
(2000)
"Butterfly Transadditions,"
Word Ways: Vol. 33
:
Iss.
4
, Article 16.
Retrieved from:
https://digitalcommons.butler.edu/wordways/vol33/iss4/16
COinS