Smile

 

Jumbo Crossword
Puzzle


Anagram Title
Word or phrase made by rearranging the letters of another word or phrase

End-User Agreement.

Not to be taken too seriously, these anagrams have been created for the sole purpose to encourage smiles for you to pass on to others
 

 

Thanks to Sarone Thach for sharing this excellent anagram, reputedly created by Cory Calhoun, which has to be the best though not quite the longest of all time - unless you know different.....

To be or not to be: that is the question, whether tis nobler in the mind to suffer the slings and arrows of outrageous fortune In one of the Bard's best-thought-of tragedies, our insistent hero, Hamlet, queries on two fronts about how life turns rotten

 

 
The Da Vinci Code
= The candid voice
Weapons of mass destruction
= Now persists of cat-and-mouse
Only fools and horses
= So flashy, so Londoner
Peter Ustinov
= True VIP tones
Michael Portillo
= A cool limp Hitler
Blondie - 'Heart of Glass'
= A feasible stronghold
Margaret Hilda Thatcher
= A girl; the 'arch mad hatter'
Mickey Mouse at Disney World
= A wickedly mysterious demon.
World Wide Web and E-mail
= A windowed IBM well-read
Russ Abbot
= Aborts bus
"Ooh Aah Just a Little Bit"
= Absolute hot hit at jail
Traffic lights
= Afflict rights
The Princess of Wales
= Ah! Self-respect is won
Mae West
= Am sweet
William Clinton
= An ill clown. I'm it!
Haslemere, Surrey, Great Britain
= Army rule raise teenager births
Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year
= Chairman answered sympathy prayer
The Royal Navy, Senior Service
= Conservatives on yearly hire
Eurovision Song Contest
= Courting votes on noises
Bette Midler
= Diet? Tremble!
Dolly Parton
= Droll top? Nay!
Eurovision Song Contest
= Evening costs notorious
The X Files
= Exit flesh
A land fit for heroes
= Fear of tailored NHS
President Ronald Reagon
= Grandparent is no leader
President George Bush
= He, biggest rude person
Rita Hayworth
= Hot hairy wart
William Shakespeare
= I am a weakish speller
Leo Sayer - 'When I Need You'
= I annoyed you elsewhere
Kylie Minogue
= I like 'em young
Maurice Chevalier
= I'm a cruel achiever
Virginia Bottomley
= I'm an evil Tory bigot
Myalgic Encephalomyelitis
= I'm easily aching completely
Eddie Murphy
= I'm rude/hyped
Steve Martin
= I'm star event
Gloria Estefan
= Large fat noise
Sweet - 'Blockbuster'
= Let's browse bucket
Mental Pictures
= Lunatics temper
Portsmouth and Southsea
= Monstrous up-to-date hash
British Broadcasting Company
= MP's ditch crabby organisation
Women Priests
= New imposters
Eurovision Song Contest
= Notoriousness coveting
Jenny Agutter
= Nutty gene jar
Irritable Bowel Syndrome
= O my! Terrible drains below
Madonna Louise Ciccone
= Occasional nude income
Clint Eastwood
= Old west action
Hillary Clinton
= Only I can thrill
Sylvester Stallone
= Over-talentless 'Sly'
Bob Dylan - 'Masters of War'
= Rambo flyer wasn't so bad
Christians
= Rich Saints
Clive Anderson
= Sacred (non-evil)
His Royal Highness The Prince of Wales
= Sly, harsh English poser (I cheat on wife)
Desert Storm
= Sorted terms
Peter Ustinov
= Soviet punter
Portsmouth and Southsea
= Toasted snapshot humour
British Broadcasting Company
= Tycoon dispatching barbarism
Orchestral Manoeuvres in the Dark
= Uncontroversial re-marketed hash!
Mother-in-Law
= Woman Hitler
Camilla Parker Bowles
= Workable caramel lips
Mel Gibson
= Big melons
Slot machines
= Cash lost in 'em
Coca Cola - 'the real thing'
= Categorical health con
Friends reunited
= Defines intruder
eleven plus two
= twelve plus one

 

Anagrams of 20 plays by William Shakespeare

Antony and Cleopatra
= Actor annoyed a plant
Titus Andronicus
= Arduous instinct
Julius Caesar
= Casual juries
The Comedy of Errors
= Chose reformed Tory
The Merchant of Venice
= Each confirm the event
Timon of Athens
= Fan the motions
The Taming of the Shrew
= Feather-weight months
Measure for Measure
= Foresee summer aura
A Midsummer Night's Dream
= Graded minimum hamsters
Troilus and Cressida
= Includes radio stars
Romeo and Juliet
= Joined emulator
Much Ado About Nothing
= Maniac doughnut booth
King Lear
= Real king
Coriolanus
= Scan our oil
Love's Labour's Lost
= Solves our ballots
The Tempest
= Tempt these
The Winters Tale
= The silent water
The Merry Wives of Windsor
= Tiny worms wished forever
As You Like It
= Utilise okay
The Two Gentlemen of Verona
= Vehement footnote wrangle
 

The Archives of Literary Anagrams states: "Poems, songs and Shakespearean quotes have become a major source of interest to anagrammatists since 1998. Here is a comprehensive list of all such literary anagrams that have been nominated for Anagrammy Awards". Well worth visiting.

Want to see some more anagrams? Les Holmes also has a website devoted to lots of them. Click on the button to the right:


button - last

button - top