rewebster
- 877
- 2
Jimmy Snyder said:gesg
sings
This discussion centers around word puzzles known as rebuses or dingbats, where participants share and solve creative linguistic challenges. Key examples include "Ready or not" and "tennis shoes," showcasing the playful nature of language manipulation. The conversation emphasizes the enjoyment of these puzzles, with users contributing their own creations and interpretations, such as "Scrambled eggs" and "in alphabetical order." The community actively engages in solving and refining these puzzles, highlighting their popularity and the cognitive skills involved.
PREREQUISITESThis discussion is beneficial for puzzle enthusiasts, linguists, educators, and anyone interested in enhancing their problem-solving skills through creative wordplay.
Jimmy Snyder said:gesg
Andre said:the world
without a worry in the world
rewebster said:iworryn thworrye world
Gokul43201 said:is back in high school?
dot injection or maybe point injection?
PS: (To the OP) There's a name for these puzzles - they are called rebuses.
You have puzzled the puzzler with that one. I had in mind a breakfast treat.rewebster said:sings[/color]
Scrambled eggs, not es in g's.Jimmy Snyder said:You have puzzled the puzzler with that one. I had in mind a breakfast treat.
Gokul43201 said:3. a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t v w x y z
That's one example of a rebus. The definition of a rebus that I'm aware of allows you to use either pictures or symbols (letters count as symbols) to construct phrases. But in present day rebuses, a broader set of tricks seem to be allowed.Jimmy Snyder said:Rebus is different. In a rebus, actual pictures take the place of words like:
[eye] [heart] [ewe] where each word in brackets is replaced by a picture, is a rebus for "I love you".
Andre said:Are (u) you missing?
One more:
deorr
I'm thinking it's more like: in alphabetical order.Andre said:One more:
deorr
Gokul43201 said:I'm thinking it's more like: in alphabetical order.
f o r m
Jimmy Snyder said:It finally hit me.step mother
Andre said:quite right, how about:
charlie hotel echo charlie kilo
Code:f o r m
se se se se
se storm se
se se se se
m
day
moorhtab
-cule
These are still open:
o ne
and
hint: something not there again
acts
Gokul43201 said:Scrambled eggs, not es in g's.
Dingbats! I love it.
Right Gokulcharlie hotel echo charlie kilo
f o r m
No, hint: count.se se se se
se storm se
se se se se
Right, Rewebsterm
day
moorhtab
-cule
Hint: on e gets to the same expressiono ne
and
Right, Gokul.acts
rewebster said:there's only one opening
Andre said:Still another synonym. The expression in parenthesis gives over two million hits in google. People are elated when they did it.
Andre said:The last one open.
and
bold and no-ble