This compound word when reversed is also a compound word
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5
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This is a Closed Compound Word ( A single non hyphenated or non seperated word made of 2 seperate words).
Made up of 2 words say A and B
When reversed it is also a closed compound word. So both AB and BA are
closed compound words.
The word AB results from the word BA
It has 5 consonants.
Words only from a standard Webster or Oxford dictionaries please. No proper nouns or slang words.
It is a simple word so please do not go to computers and check all compound words!
There may be 2 solutions. Second one a little stretched.
Hint
It fills the blanks in the following
That ________ must have come from a _______.
For the second solution
They make them do a lot of ________ in that ________.
word
add a comment |
up vote
5
down vote
favorite
This is a Closed Compound Word ( A single non hyphenated or non seperated word made of 2 seperate words).
Made up of 2 words say A and B
When reversed it is also a closed compound word. So both AB and BA are
closed compound words.
The word AB results from the word BA
It has 5 consonants.
Words only from a standard Webster or Oxford dictionaries please. No proper nouns or slang words.
It is a simple word so please do not go to computers and check all compound words!
There may be 2 solutions. Second one a little stretched.
Hint
It fills the blanks in the following
That ________ must have come from a _______.
For the second solution
They make them do a lot of ________ in that ________.
word
When you say "reversed", do you mean the whole word is reversed or we exchange the two sub-parts. For example, would the word "doghouse", when reversed, become "housedog" or "esuohgod" ?
– hexomino
2 days ago
1
Doghouse will become Housedog. But i dont think housedog is a compound word
– DEEM
2 days ago
1
It is such a simple word @Chris Happy. Easy to find if you go to a compound word list. Lot more fun if you do not.
– DEEM
2 days ago
add a comment |
up vote
5
down vote
favorite
up vote
5
down vote
favorite
This is a Closed Compound Word ( A single non hyphenated or non seperated word made of 2 seperate words).
Made up of 2 words say A and B
When reversed it is also a closed compound word. So both AB and BA are
closed compound words.
The word AB results from the word BA
It has 5 consonants.
Words only from a standard Webster or Oxford dictionaries please. No proper nouns or slang words.
It is a simple word so please do not go to computers and check all compound words!
There may be 2 solutions. Second one a little stretched.
Hint
It fills the blanks in the following
That ________ must have come from a _______.
For the second solution
They make them do a lot of ________ in that ________.
word
This is a Closed Compound Word ( A single non hyphenated or non seperated word made of 2 seperate words).
Made up of 2 words say A and B
When reversed it is also a closed compound word. So both AB and BA are
closed compound words.
The word AB results from the word BA
It has 5 consonants.
Words only from a standard Webster or Oxford dictionaries please. No proper nouns or slang words.
It is a simple word so please do not go to computers and check all compound words!
There may be 2 solutions. Second one a little stretched.
Hint
It fills the blanks in the following
That ________ must have come from a _______.
For the second solution
They make them do a lot of ________ in that ________.
word
word
edited yesterday
asked 2 days ago
DEEM
4,8081289
4,8081289
When you say "reversed", do you mean the whole word is reversed or we exchange the two sub-parts. For example, would the word "doghouse", when reversed, become "housedog" or "esuohgod" ?
– hexomino
2 days ago
1
Doghouse will become Housedog. But i dont think housedog is a compound word
– DEEM
2 days ago
1
It is such a simple word @Chris Happy. Easy to find if you go to a compound word list. Lot more fun if you do not.
– DEEM
2 days ago
add a comment |
When you say "reversed", do you mean the whole word is reversed or we exchange the two sub-parts. For example, would the word "doghouse", when reversed, become "housedog" or "esuohgod" ?
– hexomino
2 days ago
1
Doghouse will become Housedog. But i dont think housedog is a compound word
– DEEM
2 days ago
1
It is such a simple word @Chris Happy. Easy to find if you go to a compound word list. Lot more fun if you do not.
– DEEM
2 days ago
When you say "reversed", do you mean the whole word is reversed or we exchange the two sub-parts. For example, would the word "doghouse", when reversed, become "housedog" or "esuohgod" ?
– hexomino
2 days ago
When you say "reversed", do you mean the whole word is reversed or we exchange the two sub-parts. For example, would the word "doghouse", when reversed, become "housedog" or "esuohgod" ?
– hexomino
2 days ago
1
1
Doghouse will become Housedog. But i dont think housedog is a compound word
– DEEM
2 days ago
Doghouse will become Housedog. But i dont think housedog is a compound word
– DEEM
2 days ago
1
1
It is such a simple word @Chris Happy. Easy to find if you go to a compound word list. Lot more fun if you do not.
– DEEM
2 days ago
It is such a simple word @Chris Happy. Easy to find if you go to a compound word list. Lot more fun if you do not.
– DEEM
2 days ago
add a comment |
4 Answers
4
active
oldest
votes
up vote
9
down vote
accepted
Here's a simple 5-consonant possibility...
When you're having a sleepover, you might oversleep. Hence one results in the other.
A couple more to match that new template:
That gunshot must have come from a shotgun.
That houseguest must have come from a guesthouse.
And for that second template, maybe:
They make them do a lot of housework in that workhouse?
Other words I could think of that don't quite fit:
An upstart could come from a startup company, but I think the correct form is start-up.
There's also overturn and turnover, but they're too much alike.
A birdsong comes out of a songbird, but it has 6 consonants.
And a houseboat could come out of a boathouse, I guess, but it has just 4 consonants. Though you could always cheat a little and pluralize it. ;)
add a comment |
up vote
5
down vote
I found three solutions:
BEATDOWN/DOWNBEAT, OVERHANG/HANGOVER, OVERPASS/PASSOVER.
@Devousi. One restriction is that the word AB results from the word BA.
– DEEM
2 days ago
1
@DEEM I'm afraid I don't understand what you mean by "AB results from the word BA." Like, in a sentence? As in, "you can get an AB from a BA" should be a valid thought pattern?
– Chowzen
2 days ago
It is like "AB comes from BA" would be a correct clue too. Like a sentence
– DEEM
2 days ago
@DEEM What do you mean by "comes from"? That would be a grammatically correct sentence for any of these pairs.
– Deusovi♦
2 days ago
Like Passover comes from Overpass. Not correct of course.
– DEEM
2 days ago
add a comment |
up vote
-1
down vote
Besides having fewer than 5 consonants, I thought of a palindromic compound word almost immediately:
racecar
New contributor
Welcome to Puzzling.SE! I'm afraid that's not what OP means by "reversed" - they mean that when you swap the order of the two words in the compound word, you will get another compound word. That is not the case with your word.
– F1Krazy
2 days ago
add a comment |
up vote
-2
down vote
Writeover /overwrite
Comeover /overcome
night over/overnight
New contributor
1
Welcome to Puzzling.SE! The puzzle is asking for real English words that could, say, be found in a dictionary, but yours don't seem to fit that. Your examples are only valid as separate words, not as closed compound words. Why not take the tour for an easy badge?
– Chowzen
2 days ago
add a comment |
4 Answers
4
active
oldest
votes
4 Answers
4
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
9
down vote
accepted
Here's a simple 5-consonant possibility...
When you're having a sleepover, you might oversleep. Hence one results in the other.
A couple more to match that new template:
That gunshot must have come from a shotgun.
That houseguest must have come from a guesthouse.
And for that second template, maybe:
They make them do a lot of housework in that workhouse?
Other words I could think of that don't quite fit:
An upstart could come from a startup company, but I think the correct form is start-up.
There's also overturn and turnover, but they're too much alike.
A birdsong comes out of a songbird, but it has 6 consonants.
And a houseboat could come out of a boathouse, I guess, but it has just 4 consonants. Though you could always cheat a little and pluralize it. ;)
add a comment |
up vote
9
down vote
accepted
Here's a simple 5-consonant possibility...
When you're having a sleepover, you might oversleep. Hence one results in the other.
A couple more to match that new template:
That gunshot must have come from a shotgun.
That houseguest must have come from a guesthouse.
And for that second template, maybe:
They make them do a lot of housework in that workhouse?
Other words I could think of that don't quite fit:
An upstart could come from a startup company, but I think the correct form is start-up.
There's also overturn and turnover, but they're too much alike.
A birdsong comes out of a songbird, but it has 6 consonants.
And a houseboat could come out of a boathouse, I guess, but it has just 4 consonants. Though you could always cheat a little and pluralize it. ;)
add a comment |
up vote
9
down vote
accepted
up vote
9
down vote
accepted
Here's a simple 5-consonant possibility...
When you're having a sleepover, you might oversleep. Hence one results in the other.
A couple more to match that new template:
That gunshot must have come from a shotgun.
That houseguest must have come from a guesthouse.
And for that second template, maybe:
They make them do a lot of housework in that workhouse?
Other words I could think of that don't quite fit:
An upstart could come from a startup company, but I think the correct form is start-up.
There's also overturn and turnover, but they're too much alike.
A birdsong comes out of a songbird, but it has 6 consonants.
And a houseboat could come out of a boathouse, I guess, but it has just 4 consonants. Though you could always cheat a little and pluralize it. ;)
Here's a simple 5-consonant possibility...
When you're having a sleepover, you might oversleep. Hence one results in the other.
A couple more to match that new template:
That gunshot must have come from a shotgun.
That houseguest must have come from a guesthouse.
And for that second template, maybe:
They make them do a lot of housework in that workhouse?
Other words I could think of that don't quite fit:
An upstart could come from a startup company, but I think the correct form is start-up.
There's also overturn and turnover, but they're too much alike.
A birdsong comes out of a songbird, but it has 6 consonants.
And a houseboat could come out of a boathouse, I guess, but it has just 4 consonants. Though you could always cheat a little and pluralize it. ;)
edited yesterday
answered yesterday
Walt
4,3591130
4,3591130
add a comment |
add a comment |
up vote
5
down vote
I found three solutions:
BEATDOWN/DOWNBEAT, OVERHANG/HANGOVER, OVERPASS/PASSOVER.
@Devousi. One restriction is that the word AB results from the word BA.
– DEEM
2 days ago
1
@DEEM I'm afraid I don't understand what you mean by "AB results from the word BA." Like, in a sentence? As in, "you can get an AB from a BA" should be a valid thought pattern?
– Chowzen
2 days ago
It is like "AB comes from BA" would be a correct clue too. Like a sentence
– DEEM
2 days ago
@DEEM What do you mean by "comes from"? That would be a grammatically correct sentence for any of these pairs.
– Deusovi♦
2 days ago
Like Passover comes from Overpass. Not correct of course.
– DEEM
2 days ago
add a comment |
up vote
5
down vote
I found three solutions:
BEATDOWN/DOWNBEAT, OVERHANG/HANGOVER, OVERPASS/PASSOVER.
@Devousi. One restriction is that the word AB results from the word BA.
– DEEM
2 days ago
1
@DEEM I'm afraid I don't understand what you mean by "AB results from the word BA." Like, in a sentence? As in, "you can get an AB from a BA" should be a valid thought pattern?
– Chowzen
2 days ago
It is like "AB comes from BA" would be a correct clue too. Like a sentence
– DEEM
2 days ago
@DEEM What do you mean by "comes from"? That would be a grammatically correct sentence for any of these pairs.
– Deusovi♦
2 days ago
Like Passover comes from Overpass. Not correct of course.
– DEEM
2 days ago
add a comment |
up vote
5
down vote
up vote
5
down vote
I found three solutions:
BEATDOWN/DOWNBEAT, OVERHANG/HANGOVER, OVERPASS/PASSOVER.
I found three solutions:
BEATDOWN/DOWNBEAT, OVERHANG/HANGOVER, OVERPASS/PASSOVER.
answered 2 days ago
Deusovi♦
60k6209264
60k6209264
@Devousi. One restriction is that the word AB results from the word BA.
– DEEM
2 days ago
1
@DEEM I'm afraid I don't understand what you mean by "AB results from the word BA." Like, in a sentence? As in, "you can get an AB from a BA" should be a valid thought pattern?
– Chowzen
2 days ago
It is like "AB comes from BA" would be a correct clue too. Like a sentence
– DEEM
2 days ago
@DEEM What do you mean by "comes from"? That would be a grammatically correct sentence for any of these pairs.
– Deusovi♦
2 days ago
Like Passover comes from Overpass. Not correct of course.
– DEEM
2 days ago
add a comment |
@Devousi. One restriction is that the word AB results from the word BA.
– DEEM
2 days ago
1
@DEEM I'm afraid I don't understand what you mean by "AB results from the word BA." Like, in a sentence? As in, "you can get an AB from a BA" should be a valid thought pattern?
– Chowzen
2 days ago
It is like "AB comes from BA" would be a correct clue too. Like a sentence
– DEEM
2 days ago
@DEEM What do you mean by "comes from"? That would be a grammatically correct sentence for any of these pairs.
– Deusovi♦
2 days ago
Like Passover comes from Overpass. Not correct of course.
– DEEM
2 days ago
@Devousi. One restriction is that the word AB results from the word BA.
– DEEM
2 days ago
@Devousi. One restriction is that the word AB results from the word BA.
– DEEM
2 days ago
1
1
@DEEM I'm afraid I don't understand what you mean by "AB results from the word BA." Like, in a sentence? As in, "you can get an AB from a BA" should be a valid thought pattern?
– Chowzen
2 days ago
@DEEM I'm afraid I don't understand what you mean by "AB results from the word BA." Like, in a sentence? As in, "you can get an AB from a BA" should be a valid thought pattern?
– Chowzen
2 days ago
It is like "AB comes from BA" would be a correct clue too. Like a sentence
– DEEM
2 days ago
It is like "AB comes from BA" would be a correct clue too. Like a sentence
– DEEM
2 days ago
@DEEM What do you mean by "comes from"? That would be a grammatically correct sentence for any of these pairs.
– Deusovi♦
2 days ago
@DEEM What do you mean by "comes from"? That would be a grammatically correct sentence for any of these pairs.
– Deusovi♦
2 days ago
Like Passover comes from Overpass. Not correct of course.
– DEEM
2 days ago
Like Passover comes from Overpass. Not correct of course.
– DEEM
2 days ago
add a comment |
up vote
-1
down vote
Besides having fewer than 5 consonants, I thought of a palindromic compound word almost immediately:
racecar
New contributor
Welcome to Puzzling.SE! I'm afraid that's not what OP means by "reversed" - they mean that when you swap the order of the two words in the compound word, you will get another compound word. That is not the case with your word.
– F1Krazy
2 days ago
add a comment |
up vote
-1
down vote
Besides having fewer than 5 consonants, I thought of a palindromic compound word almost immediately:
racecar
New contributor
Welcome to Puzzling.SE! I'm afraid that's not what OP means by "reversed" - they mean that when you swap the order of the two words in the compound word, you will get another compound word. That is not the case with your word.
– F1Krazy
2 days ago
add a comment |
up vote
-1
down vote
up vote
-1
down vote
Besides having fewer than 5 consonants, I thought of a palindromic compound word almost immediately:
racecar
New contributor
Besides having fewer than 5 consonants, I thought of a palindromic compound word almost immediately:
racecar
New contributor
New contributor
answered 2 days ago
Dirge of Dreams
32014
32014
New contributor
New contributor
Welcome to Puzzling.SE! I'm afraid that's not what OP means by "reversed" - they mean that when you swap the order of the two words in the compound word, you will get another compound word. That is not the case with your word.
– F1Krazy
2 days ago
add a comment |
Welcome to Puzzling.SE! I'm afraid that's not what OP means by "reversed" - they mean that when you swap the order of the two words in the compound word, you will get another compound word. That is not the case with your word.
– F1Krazy
2 days ago
Welcome to Puzzling.SE! I'm afraid that's not what OP means by "reversed" - they mean that when you swap the order of the two words in the compound word, you will get another compound word. That is not the case with your word.
– F1Krazy
2 days ago
Welcome to Puzzling.SE! I'm afraid that's not what OP means by "reversed" - they mean that when you swap the order of the two words in the compound word, you will get another compound word. That is not the case with your word.
– F1Krazy
2 days ago
add a comment |
up vote
-2
down vote
Writeover /overwrite
Comeover /overcome
night over/overnight
New contributor
1
Welcome to Puzzling.SE! The puzzle is asking for real English words that could, say, be found in a dictionary, but yours don't seem to fit that. Your examples are only valid as separate words, not as closed compound words. Why not take the tour for an easy badge?
– Chowzen
2 days ago
add a comment |
up vote
-2
down vote
Writeover /overwrite
Comeover /overcome
night over/overnight
New contributor
1
Welcome to Puzzling.SE! The puzzle is asking for real English words that could, say, be found in a dictionary, but yours don't seem to fit that. Your examples are only valid as separate words, not as closed compound words. Why not take the tour for an easy badge?
– Chowzen
2 days ago
add a comment |
up vote
-2
down vote
up vote
-2
down vote
Writeover /overwrite
Comeover /overcome
night over/overnight
New contributor
Writeover /overwrite
Comeover /overcome
night over/overnight
New contributor
edited 2 days ago
Excited Raichu
4,029747
4,029747
New contributor
answered 2 days ago
Ahmad Raza
15
15
New contributor
New contributor
1
Welcome to Puzzling.SE! The puzzle is asking for real English words that could, say, be found in a dictionary, but yours don't seem to fit that. Your examples are only valid as separate words, not as closed compound words. Why not take the tour for an easy badge?
– Chowzen
2 days ago
add a comment |
1
Welcome to Puzzling.SE! The puzzle is asking for real English words that could, say, be found in a dictionary, but yours don't seem to fit that. Your examples are only valid as separate words, not as closed compound words. Why not take the tour for an easy badge?
– Chowzen
2 days ago
1
1
Welcome to Puzzling.SE! The puzzle is asking for real English words that could, say, be found in a dictionary, but yours don't seem to fit that. Your examples are only valid as separate words, not as closed compound words. Why not take the tour for an easy badge?
– Chowzen
2 days ago
Welcome to Puzzling.SE! The puzzle is asking for real English words that could, say, be found in a dictionary, but yours don't seem to fit that. Your examples are only valid as separate words, not as closed compound words. Why not take the tour for an easy badge?
– Chowzen
2 days ago
add a comment |
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When you say "reversed", do you mean the whole word is reversed or we exchange the two sub-parts. For example, would the word "doghouse", when reversed, become "housedog" or "esuohgod" ?
– hexomino
2 days ago
1
Doghouse will become Housedog. But i dont think housedog is a compound word
– DEEM
2 days ago
1
It is such a simple word @Chris Happy. Easy to find if you go to a compound word list. Lot more fun if you do not.
– DEEM
2 days ago