Wolfram Research

Mathematica MathWorld Wolfram Science More »

One- and Two-Word Palindromes


	A palindrome is a word or phrase that reads the same in both directions. The word palindrome is derived from the Greek word palíndromos, which means "running back again". Examples of one-word palindromes include "eye" and "did". Two-word palindromes include "edit/tide" and "lived/devil". This Demonstration shows all the English palindromes that can be found using Mathematica's integrated dictionary.


	Contributed by: Frederick Wu Additional contributions by: Sidong Zeng

For more information on palindromes, see the Wikipedia entry.

DictionaryLookup (Wolfram Mathematica Documentation Center)

"One- and Two-Word Palindromes" from The Wolfram Demonstrations Project
http://demonstrations.wolfram.com/OneAndTwoWordPalindromes/

Contributed by: Frederick Wu

Additional contributions by: Sidong Zeng

Report an issue »

Interact with Demonstrations using the latest version of the free Mathematica Player—Download Now

Related Topics

Browse all topics

Browse all education topics

Some Related Demonstrations

Share & Bookmark This Demonstration

Contribute

Powered by Wolfram Mathematica

Give us your feedback

	Source page:
	Email	Name (optional)
	Occupation (optional)	Organization (optional)
	I use Mathematica often occasionally never
	Country (optional) Remember me
	Note: Please do not include anything you consider confidential or proprietary. Your message and contact information may be shared with the author of any specific Demonstration for which you give feedback, but will not otherwise be published or distributed. Privacy Policy »

© 2009 Wolfram Demonstrations Project & Contributors

Wolfram Research

Site Index

RSS

Atom

Note: To run this Demonstration you need the free
Mathematica Player or Mathematica 7+