Etymologie, Etimología, Étymologie, Etimologia, Etymology, (griech.) etymología, (lat.) etymologia, (esper.) etimologio
US Vereinigte Staaten von Amerika, Estados Unidos de América, États-Unis d'Amérique, Stati Uniti d'America, United States of America, (esper.) Unuigintaj Statoj de Ameriko
Malapropismus, Malapropismo, Malapropisme, Malapropismo, Malapropism, (esper.) malapropismoj

acorn
*g-
*ag-
*og- (W3)

"Acorn" als Farbe:

- #785840 - Acorn

Die "Eichel", plur. die -n,

1) Die längliche runde Frucht des Eichbaumes, welche vornehmlich zur Mastung der Schweine gebraucht wird. Die Schweine in die Eicheln schlagen, oder treiben. S. "Dachseichel" und "Harzeichel".

2) Figürlich, die Gestalt einer Eichel habend. Besonders wird so wohl in der Anatomie, als im gemeinem Leben, der äußerste Theil des männlichen Gliedes die Eichel genannt.

Anm. Die "Eichel", im Österreichischen "Dechel", ist vermittelst der Ableitungssylbe "-el" von dem Worte "Eiche" gebildet. Daß diese Form schon alt ist, erhellet aus dem Griech. "???", "Eichel", welches bereits bey dem Homer vorkommt, aber, dem Plato zu Folge, von nördlichern Völkern entlehnet ist. Ihre leitet unser Hochdeutsches "Eichel" von dem Schwed. "Ekallon" her, welches aus "Allon", "Frucht", zusammen gesetzt ist, und eigentlich "Eichfrucht" bedeutet; eine Ableitung, welche bey dem hohen Alter des Deutschen Wortes nicht Stich hält. Im Dän. heißt die "Eichel" nur schlechthin "Ollen" und "Olden", von dem alten "ala", "nähren" "alere", womit das Griech. "???" verwandt zu seyn scheinet.

Die gemeinen Mundarten Ober- und Niederdeutschlandes haben, so wie die nördlichen Sprachen, noch ein anderes Wort, die Frucht des Eichbaumes zu bezeichnen, welches "Ecker", Nieders. "Ekker", Dän. "Äggern", Angels. "Accaeren", "Accorn", "Aecern", Engl. "Acorn", Isl. "Akern", Griech. "???", lautet, aber so wie das Goth. "Akran" ursprünglich eine jede Frucht bedeutet. Die Frucht des Buchbaumes heißt im Österreichischen "Ackeram", an andern Orten "Buchecker", S. "Buscheichel". In einigen eigenthümlichen Nahmen, z. B. "Eichelstein", soll "Eichel" aus dem Latein. "Aquila" verderbt seyn. Schilter kennet noch ein anderes Wort "eichel", welches "ganz" bedeutet haben soll. Doch er führet zu dessen Beweise nur die Oberdeutschen Ausdrücke, "eichel" "ganz", "eichel" "weis", d. i. "völlig ganz" an, welche aber auch Figuren von "Eichel", "glans", seyn können, weil an der glatten runden Eichel die geringste Verstümmelung sichtbar ist.

Acorn Advertising Sign in Warrenton

[ACORN] (s.xiii/xiv)

accorne, acron, akorne; hacorne,

(pl. askernes)

[ FEW: Ø; Gdf: Ø; GdfC: Ø; TL: Ø; DEAF: Ø; DMF: Ø; TLF: Ø; OED: acorn n.; MED: akorn n.; DMLBS: Ø ]
...

"acorn" in ASCII-Darstellung

About 14 results: "acorn"

Space Acorn
Kecksburg, Pennsylvania
Pennsylvania's own Roswell-style UFO mystery
Instruments of Science, Hoaxes and Pseudoscience, Unusual Monuments
04 Jul 2013

Acorn Park
Silver Spring, Maryland
Giant acorn-shaped 19th century gazebo from which suburban Washingtonians gazed upon the original "silver" spring
Architectural Oddities, Follies and Grottoes, Outsider Architecture
24 Jun 2009

Atlas Results for "acorn"

Ann Arbor, Michigan
Ann Arbor’s Fairy Doors
Whimsical portals to another world

Silverado, California
Black Star Canyon
The site of murders and Satanic cult gatherings

Earlton, New York
Basement Bistro
This one-man homegrown eatery may be the world's most exclusive restaurant with its five-year waiting list

YOSEMITE NATIONAL PARK, California
Indian Village of the Ahwahnee
A glimpse into the lives of the the Miwok and Paiute people in Yosemite National Park

Nottinghamshire, England
Major Oak
The largest oak in England is said to have been the hideout of Robin Hood and his Merry Men.

Story Results for "acorn"

Acorn Woodpeckers Hoard Thousands of Acorns in a Single Tree
That’s not even the weirdest thing about them.
May 16, 2016

Unconventional Foraging
March 02, 2015

The Ghost Forests of Christmas Past: How A Fungus Stole Roasted Chestnuts
December 10, 2015

Read the Tree Leaves, With an Artist's Invented Tree Font
The plants are speaking. Time to read what they have to say.
May 19, 2016

A Tree Full of Bottled Pears?!
November 10, 2010

Why Meat from Scared Animals Tastes Worse
October 30, 2015

Fun and Games With The World's Oldest Deck of Cards
May 01, 2015

Folk Magic: The Hex Signs of Pennsylvania
November 12, 2013

The Cast Iron Coffin That Was Too Creepy Even for the Victorians
December 30, 2013

The Old in the Forest: Wolf Trees of New England & Farther Afield
February 25, 2015

Four Jobs for an Ancient Witch
October 18, 2013

Cheating Wonders: Beringer's Lying Stones
August 17, 2015

Origanum vulgare ( Acorn Bank Oregano )

Nelumbo pentapetala ( Duck Acorn )

Casket - 2000yr old English Bog Oak

My sister Anthea and I each have casket about 7" tall by 4" diameter, of turned wood, shiny black and an "acorn" to lift the lid. They sit on our mantelpieces, now 150miles apart.
...

Green pressed glass bowl

This glass bowl used to belong to the owner's aunt. It has lions as handles and "acorns" as decoration. It reminds the owner of her aunt and uncle's "Aladdin's cave" house.

Stone Acorn from Parapet of the Circus

Stone Acorn from the Parapet of the Circus, c.1760, Gift from Mrs Jane Swift and Brown Morton III.

By placing acorns along the top of the Circus, John Wood was making references to both Bladud's discovery of the healing hot waters and to the Druids, who were the "Prince's of the Hollow Oak".

Silver acorn pendant

This silver pendant conceals a ladies cigarette holder. It is an elegant way of catering to the new social habit of smoking, which was associated with the 'modern woman'.

2 Cynipid Wasp Acorn Galls Preserved In The La Brea Tar Pits (Early Holocene) By: Larew, H G
Type: Article
In: Proceedings of The Entomological Society of Washington
Volume: 89
Date: 1987
Page Range: 831--833

View Article

Arboretum acorns to reforest Arroyo Seco
Type: Article
In: Arboreta and botanic gardens : a publication of the Los Angeles County Department of Arboreta and Botanic Gardens.
Volume: v.4:no.1(1992:winter)
Date: 1989
Page Range: 9
Publication info: Arcadia, CA :California Arboretum Foundation,1989-

View Article

Observations on food habits and social organization of acorn woodpeckers in Costa Rica
By: Stanback, M.T
Type: Article
In: The Condor
Volume: v. 91, no. 4, p. 1005-1007
Date: 1989

View Article (External)

"acorn": A particular kind of fruit produced by Oaks. A nut is held on the tree in a cup-like structure.

Twig, Acorn, and Leaf of the Bur Oak, 1955

acorn

acorn | acorn squash | acorn worm

"acorn" (n.) Old English "æcern" "nut", common Germanic (cognates: Old Norse "akarn", Dutch "aker", Low German "ecker" "acorn", German "Ecker", Gothic "akran" "fruit"), originally the mast of any forest tree, and ultimately related (via notion of "fruit of the open or unenclosed land") to Old English "æcer" "open land", Gothic "akrs" "field", Old French "aigrun" "fruits and vegetables" (from Frankish or some other Germanic source); see "acre".

The sense gradually restricted in Low German, Scandinavian, and English to the most important of the forest produce for feeding swine, the mast of the oak tree. Spelling changed 15c.-16c. by folk etymology association with "oak" (Old English ac) and "corn" (n.1).

ACORN TRIVIA

Acorns are true nuts, and are the fruit of the oak tree. They have a high content of tannins, making them bitter and astringent if eaten raw.

Some varieties are unpleasantly astringent and only suitable as food in time of famine. Other varieties, such as several growing in the Mediterranean area, are sweeter and some are considered comparable to chestnuts, especially in Spain and Portugal. White Oak and Chestnut Oak are two of the sweeter types and the Black and Red Oak are more bitter tasting.
...

364 records found

Primary Title: A Man Knocking Acorns from a Tree
Maker Name: Unknown, illuminator
Type: Manuscripts
Medium: Tempera colors, gold leaf, and ink on parchment
Place: Place Created: Bruges (possibly), Belgium
Date: mid-1200s
Source: J. Paul Getty Museum
Object Number: Ms. 14, fol. 8
Department: Manuscripts
Dimensions: Leaf: 23.5 x 16.5 cm (9 1/4 x 6 1/2 in.)
Culture: Flemish

Primary Title: A Man Knocking Acorns from a Tree
Maker Name: Unknown, illuminator
Type: Manuscripts
Medium: Tempera colors, gold leaf, and ink on parchment
Place: Place Created: Northeastern France, France
Date: about 1300
Source: J. Paul Getty Museum
Object Number: Ms. Ludwig IX 3, fol. 11v
Department: Manuscripts
Dimensions: Leaf: 26.4 x 18.3 cm (10 3/8 x 7 3/16 in.)
Culture: French

Primary Title: A Man Knocking Acorns from a Tree
Maker Name: Workshop of the Rohan Master, illuminator (French, active about 1410 - 1440)
Type: Manuscripts
Medium: Tempera colors, gold paint, gold leaf, and ink on parchment
Place: Place Created: Paris, France
Date: about 1415 - 1420
Source: J. Paul Getty Museum
Object Number: Ms. 22, fol. 11v
Department: Manuscripts
Dimensions: Leaf: 20.5 x 14.8 cm (8 1/16 x 5 13/16 in.)
Culture: French

Primary Title: A Man Knocking Acorns from a Tree; Zodiacal Sign of Sagittarius
Maker Name: Workshop of Willem Vrelant, illuminator (Flemish, died 1481, active 1454 - 1481)
Type: Manuscripts
Medium: Tempera colors, gold leaf, and ink on parchment
Place: Place Created: Bruges, Belgium
Date: early 1460s
Source: J. Paul Getty Museum
Object Number: Ms. Ludwig IX 8, fol. 11
Department: Manuscripts
Dimensions: Leaf: 25.6 x 17.3 cm (10 1/16 x 6 13/16 in.)
Culture: Flemish

Primary Title: A Man Knocking Acorns from a Tree; Zodiacal Sign of Sagittarius
Maker Name: Unknown, illuminator
Type: Manuscripts
Medium: Tempera colors, gold, and ink on parchment
Place: Place Created: Tours, France
Date: about 1480 - 1485
Source: J. Paul Getty Museum
Object Number: Ms. 6, fol. 6
Department: Manuscripts
Dimensions: Leaf: 16.4 x 11.6 cm (6 7/16 x 4 9/16 in.)
Culture: French

Primary Title: A Man Knocking Acorns from a Tree; Zodiacal Sign of Sagittarius
Maker Name: Unknown, illuminator
Type: Manuscripts
Medium: Tempera colors on parchment
Place: Place Created: Strasbourg, France
Date: early 16th century
Source: J. Paul Getty Museum
Object Number: Ms. Ludwig IX 16, fol. 11
Department: Manuscripts
Dimensions: Leaf: 13.5 x 10.5 cm (5 5/16 x 4 1/8 in.)
Culture: German

Primary Title: A Man Knocking Acorns from a Tree; Zodiacal Sign of Sagittarius
Maker Name: Master of the Brussels Initials, illuminator (Italian, active about 1389 - 1410)
Type: Manuscripts
Medium: Tempera colors, gold leaf, gold paint, and ink on parchment
Place: Place Created: Bologna, Emilia-Romagna, Italy
Date: between 1389 and 1404
Source: J. Paul Getty Museum
Object Number: Ms. 34, fol. 6
Department: Manuscripts
Dimensions: Leaf: 33 x 24 cm (13 x 9 7/16 in.)
Culture: Italian

Primary Title: A Man Knocking Acorns from a Tree; Zodiacal Sign of Sagittarius
Maker Name: Master of the Lee Hours, illuminator (Flemish, active about 1450 - 1470)
Type: Manuscripts
Medium: Tempera colors, gold leaf, and ink on parchment
Place: Place Created: Ghent (probably), Belgium
Date: about 1450 - 1455
Source: J. Paul Getty Museum
Object Number: Ms. 2, fol. 11
Department: Manuscripts
Dimensions: Leaf: 19.4 x 14 cm (7 5/8 x 5 1/2 in.)
Culture: Flemish

Primary Title: A Man Knocking Acorns from a Tree; Zodiacal Sign of Sagittarius
Maker Name: Unknown, illuminator
Type: Manuscripts
Medium: Tempera colors, gold leaf, and ink on parchment
Place: Place Created: Paris, France
Date: about 1250 - 1260
Source: J. Paul Getty Museum
Object Number: Ms. Ludwig VIII 4, fol. 6
Department: Manuscripts
Dimensions: Leaf: 19.2 x 13.3 cm (7 9/16 x 5 1/4 in.)
Culture: French

Primary Title: A Man Knocking Acorns from a Tree; Zodiacal Sign of Sagittarius
Maker Name: Follower of the Egerton Master, illuminator (French / Netherlandish, active about 1405 - 1420)
Type: Manuscripts
Medium: Tempera colors, gold leaf, gold paint, and ink on parchment
Place: Place Created: Paris, France
Date: about 1410
Source: J. Paul Getty Museum
Object Number: Ms. Ludwig IX 5, fol. 11
Department: Manuscripts
Dimensions: Leaf: 19.1 x 14 cm (7 1/2 x 5 1/2 in.)
Culture: French ...

London, Jack, 1876-1916

The Acorn-Planter - A California Forest Play (1916) (English) (as Author)

McElroy, John, 1846-1929

The Red Acorn (English) (as Author)

...
Etymology

An "acorn" is the fruit of an oak tree, and something many animals and birds put away for the winter. Perhaps that's why it's associated with hidden gold.
...

Enteropneusta [class] Gegenbaur, 1870

Common names

• "eikelwormen" Dutch
• "acorn worms" English

...

Balanus crenatus Bruguière, 1789

Common names

• "gekartelde zeepok" Dutch
• "gekerfde zeepok" Dutch
• "An acorn barnacle" English
• "balane" French

...

Acorns to Oaks

Friends of Rose Canyon

(VIEW)

PUTTING THE CORN IN ACORN.
... As the OED says: The formal history of this word has been much perverted by "popular etymology". OE. "æcern" neut., pl. "æcernu", is "cogn". w. ONor. "akarn" neut. (Dan. "agern", Norw. "aakorn"), Dutch "aker" "acorn", OHG. "ackeran" masc. and neut. (mod.G. "ecker", pl. "eckern") "oak or beech mast", Goth. "akran" "fruit", prob. a deriv. of Goth. "akr-s", ONor. "akr", OE. "æcer" "field", orig. "open unenclosed country", "the plain". Hence "akran" appears to have been originally "fruit of the unenclosed land", "natural produce of the forest", "mast of oak", beech, etc., as in HG., extended in Gothic to "fruit" generally, and gradually confined in Low G., Scand., and Eng., to the most important forest produce, the "mast of the oak". (See Grimm, under "Ackeran" and "Ecker".) In Ælfric's "Genesis" xliv. 11, it had perhaps still the wider sense, a reminiscence of which also remains in the ME. "akernes of okes". Along with this restriction of application, there arose a tendency to find in the name some connexion with "oak", OE. "ác", north. "ake", "aik". Hence the 15th and 16th c. refashionings "ake-corn", "oke-corn", "ake-horn", "oke-horn", with many pseudo-etymological and imperfectly phonetic variants. Of these the 17th c. literary "acron" seems to simulate the Gr. "a'kron" top, point, peak. The normal mod. repr. of OE. "æcern" would be "akern", "akren", or ? "atchern" as already in [the 14th c.]; the actual "acorn" is due to the 16th c. fancy that the word "corn" formed part of the name.
...

• [acorn] See: GREAT OAKS PROM LITTLE ACORNS GROW.
• [from little acorns] See: GREAT OAKS FROM LITTLE ACORNS GROW.
• [great oaks from little acorns grow] As great oak trees grow from tiny acorns, so many great people or things grew from a small and unimportant beginning, so be patient. - A proverb. * /Many great men were once poor, unimportant boys. Great oaks from little acorns grow./
• [grow] See: GREAT OAKS PROM LITTLE ACORNS GROW, LET GRASS GROW UNDER ONE'S FEET.
• [little] See: A LITTLE, A LITTLE KNOWLEDGE IS A DANGEROUS THING, GREAT OAKS FROM LITTLE ACORNS GROW, LITTLE FROG IN A BIG POND, MAKE LITTLE OF, NOT A LITTLE, QUITE A LITTLE or QUITE A LITTLE BIT, THINK LITTLE OF, TWIST AROUND ONE'S LITTLE FINGER.
• [oak] See: GREAT OAKS FROM LITTLE ACORNS GROW.
• [rainy day] {n.} A time of need; especially: a time when you really need money. * /Squirrels gather acorns for a rainy day./ * /Each week Mrs. Carlson saved a little money for a rainy day./

dt. "Hutmutter" = engl. "acorn nut"

Über Acorn Schriftfamilie

• "Blind hog/pig finds an acorn" (1883, 1889) Bapopik
• Blind Hog...Biggest Acorn (1900) [was Re: Blind Squirrel (1951)] Rachel E. Shuttlesworth

• Acorn Squash (1845); Orange Pekoe (1840); Imperial Crab (1945) Bapopik

Vocabulari: Botànica

Fitxa del terme:

• ca "gla" f
• ca "aglà" m
• es "bellota" f
• fr "gland" m
• en "acorn" n

William Falconer's Dictionary of the Marine

"ACORN" (pomme de girülette, Fr.) a little ornamental piece of wood, fashioned like a cone, and fixed on the uppermost point of the spindle, above the vane, on the mast-head. It is used to keep the vane from being blown off from the spindle in a whirlwind, or when the ship leans much to one side under sail.

See plate I. Fig. 1. where a represents the acorn, b the vane and stock, c the spindle, and d the mast-head.

Limericks on "acorn"

acorn | acorn barnacle | acorn calf | acorn cup | acorn doesn't fall far from the tree, the | acorned | acorn nut | acorn-shell | acorn shell | acorn squash | acorn tree | acorn worm |

"acorn": fruit of the oak tree: a smooth thin-walled nut in a woody cup-shaped base; [more definitions...]

Showing words related to acorn, ranked by relevance.
...

Search Results for "acorn" — 4 match(es)

As You Like It
With one Duke exiled, his younger brother takes his place in the court; a pair of girls, Rosalind and Celia, the daughters of each Duke, are forced by the new Duke’s anger and their ties of friendship to travel into the Forest of Arden, followed by a courtier, Touchstone. In the forest where the elder […]

A Midsummer Night’s Dream
One of Shakespeare’s most enduringly popular plays, and also one of the most frequently reinterpreted. Throughout the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries it was systematically cut and blended with other works, David Garrick’s version (1755), entitled *The Fairies*, contained, for example, only 600 of the original lines to which were added several lyrics by Dryden. The […]

The Tempest
*The Tempest* is generally accepted as Shakespeare’s last complete play, with a performance date around 1611. In the 1623 First Folio of his collected works its novelty is probably the reason for its being placed first; its opening storm scene fronts the book, literally starting proceedings ‘with a bang’. The shipwreck of a royal party […]

Cymbeline
A play of politics and prophecy, masques and magic, gods and ghosts, nightmares and nationalism, *Cymbeline* (c. 1609-11) resists categorization. Like The Winter’s Tale it traces a fine line between comedy and tragedy; like Antony and Cleopatra it vacillates between the epic scale of the histories and the intimate focus of the romances. But perhaps […]

acorn (3)

• As You Like It (1)
• Midsummer Night's Dream (1)
• Tempest (1)

acorn-cups (1)

• Midsummer Night's Dream (1)

Proto-Germanic: "*akarna-n" / "*akrana-n", "*akirna-n" Meaning: "acorn"

IE etymology: IE etymology

Proto-IE: "*ag-" (~ "*og-")
Meaning: "fruit", "berry"
Tokharian: A, B "oko" "fruit" (Adams 109)
Slavic: "*ágoda"; "*vin-jága"
Baltic: "*ôg-â" f., "-a-" c. (2)
Germanic: "*ak-ar-n-a-" / "*ak-r-an-a-" n., "*ak-ir-n-a-" n.
Celtic: OIr "airne" ("*agrinia") "Schlehe", Cymr "aeron" "Baumfrüchte", "eirin-en" "Pflaume" MBret. "irin", MBret. "hirin" "Schlehe"
Russ. meaning: "???"
References: WP II 173 f

Gothic: "akran" n. (a) "fruit", "results"
Old Norse: "akarn" n. "Frucht wildwachsender Bäume"
Norwegian: dial. "okorn" "Eichel"
Swedish: dial. "akarn" "Eichel"
Danish: "agern" "Eichel"
Old English: "äcern" ("äcirn"), -es n. "corn or fruit of an oak", "acorn", "nut"; {"äcren", "äceru"}
English: "acorn"
Middle Dutch: "aker" m. "eikel"
Dutch: "aker" m.
Middle Low German: "eker", "ekeren", "ecker", "eckeren", "aker", "akeren", "acker", "ackeren" "Eichel", "Eichelmast"
Middle High German: "ackeran", "ecker" st. m., n. "Frucht der Eiche und Buche"
German: "Ecker" f.

"acorn": Casual term for the head of a penis.

Etymology: The medical term for the head of the penis, "glans-penis", is derived from the Latin "glans", an "acorn". See penis for synonyms.

"acorn-picker": In gay terms of the 1960s, a fellator, based on "acorn", another word for "glans-penis". See fellator for synonyms.

"acorns": A food and form metaphor for the testicles. See penis for synonyms.

"little acorns": A metaphor for the testicles. See penis for synonyms.

"full-acorned" (adj.): "fed full of acorns"

acorn/oak

If oak trees produce acorns, then why aren't they called acorn trees? Or why not call acorns oak seeds or oak fruits? Does it have to do with the etymology of acorn?
...

• ACORN
• acorn attack
• acorn barnacle
• Acorn Cock
• acorn cougar
• Acorn Cracker
• Acorn Cracking
• Acorn Cunt
• Acornd
• acorn dance
• acorn-dick
• Acorned
• A Corner Creeper
• Acorn Fight
• acorn girl
• Acorn Head
• acorn head ass
• Acornhole
• acorning
• acornize
• acorn licker
• Acorn Mob
• acorn nipples
• acorn penis
• Acorn Politics
• Acornrack
• AcornRack V.2
• Acorn Rock
• Acorn Smuggler
• acorn syndrome
• Acorn T9

• "acorn" fruit of the oak tree: a smooth thin-walled nut in a woody cup-shaped base
• "acorn barnacle" barnacle that attaches to rocks especially in intertidal zones
• "acorn cup" cup-shaped structure of hardened bracts at the base of an acorn
• "acorn-shaped" shaped like an acorn
• "acorn squash" squash plant bearing small acorn-shaped fruits having yellow flesh and dark green or yellow rind with longitudinal ridges
• "acorn tube" a small vacuum tube; used at high frequencies

Neuroanatomical, Neurophysiological and Neuropsychological Terminology

"gland" - "acorn"

Acorn

The "acorn", or "oak nut", is the nut of the oaks and their close relatives (genera Quercus and Lithocarpus, in the family Fagaceae). It usually contains a single seed (occasionally two seeds), enclosed in a tough, leathery shell, and borne in a cup-shaped cupule. Acorns are 1-6 cm long and 0.8-4 cm broad. Acorns take between 6 and 24 months (depending on the species) to mature; see List of Quercus species for details of oak classification, in which acorn morphology and phenology are important factors.
...
Etymology

The word (earlier "akerne", and "acharn") is related to the Gothic name "akran", which had the sense of "fruit of the unenclosed land". The word was applied to the most important forest produce, that of the oak. Chaucer spoke of "achornes of okes" in the 14th century. By degrees, popular etymology connected the word both with "corn" and "oak-horn", and the spelling changed accordingly.
...

List of generic forms in place names in the United Kingdom and Ireland

"ac", "acc", "ock", OE, "acorn", or "oak tre": "Accrington", "Acomb", "Acton", "Matlock"

... wie "akrs" ursprünglich "weide" war, ist auch "akran" "frucht der weide", "ertrag der eiche und buche"; als "akrs" "gebautes feld" geworden war, gieng auch "akran" auf die "gesäte und geerntete frucht" über, gerade wie die benennung "glans" sich im verlauf der zeit auf "alle früchte" erstreckte. mit "eiche" "quercus", die goth. "aiks" lauten würde, hängt "akran", mit altn. "eik" "akarn" sichtbar nicht zusammen, auch dän. "agern" weicht von "eg", schw. "ollon" f. "okorn" von "ek", erst ags. "äcern" oder "æcern" könnte sich dem "âc" nähern. s. "eichel" und "eckern".

• acorn
• acorn barnacle
• acorn-cup
• acorn-nut
• acorn-shell
• acorn-shells
• acorn squash
• acorn-squashes
• acorn tube
• acorn woodpecker
• acorn-woodpeckers
• acorn worm
• acorned
• acornlike
• acorns
• ride-a-horse-foaled-by-an-acorn
• sea-acorn
• sea-acorns

egg corn (W3)

... discussing the case of a woman who wrote "egg corns" for "acorns". It turns out that this is fairly widespread, probably the product of a dialect in which "egg" is pronounced "aig". Since then the "eggcorn" has become something of a "mascot" at Language Log; today Mark discusses it further, giving the example "hand few" used for "handful" and quoting "Geoff Pullum" to the effect that "eggcorns are tiny little poems, a symptom of human intelligence and creativity," and ends with an Update mentioning a fact I should have recalled myself: the word "acorn" itself contains an earlier misunderstanding.

No wonder "acorn" is such an awkward word, with its half-stressed second syllable, and no wonder people keep eggcorning it. I wish it had been allowed its natural development to "akern", "akren", or "atchern" - but then I wish the plural of "book" had been allowed to develop naturally into "beech". I like the rough surfaces left by nature.

Zea mays ( Navajo Robin's Egg Corn )

Found Any Eggcorns Lately?

By Sharon

A friend recently pointed me to a linguistic term that I hadn’t seen before: "eggcorn" (or "egg corn"). It seems that in certain dialects "eggcorn" is a homonym for "acorn", as Mark Liberman reported on the Language Log in September 2003. It turns out that there are hundreds of these eggcorns in common use. But what exactly is it, in linguistic terms?

What Is An Eggcorn?
...

EGGCORN IN THE OED.

September 16, 2010 by languagehat 9 Comments

I am absolutely delighted to learn that Geoff Pullum’s coinage "eggcorn" (which I wrote about back in 2004) has made it to the official word-hoard of the English language. There is now a draft entry (Sept. 2010) for "eggcorn", n., 1. = "ACORN" n., 2. An alteration of a word or phrase through the mishearing or reinterpretation of one or more of its elements as a similar-sounding word. In allusion to sense 1, which is an example of such an alteration. Here are the citations:

2003 M. LIBERMAN "Egg Corns": Folk Etymol., Malapropism, Mondegreen? (Update) in languagelog.ldc.upenn.edu (Weblog) 30 Sept. (O.E.D. Archive), Geoff Pullum suggests that if no suitable term already exists for cases like this, we should call them "egg corns", in the metonymic tradition of "mondegreen". 2004 Boston Globe (Nexis) 12 Dec. K5 Shakespeare’s Hamlet said he was "to the manner born", but the "eggcorn" "to the manor born" has wide currency. 2006 New Scientist 26 Aug. 52/2 Eggcorns often involve replacing an unfamiliar or archaic word with a more common one, such as "old-timer’s" disease for "Alzheimer’s". 2010 K. DENHAM & A. LOBECK Linguistics for Everyone i. 13 Crucially, eggcorns make sense, often more than the original words.

I got the good news from Ben Zimmer’s post at the Log.

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Spotted in the wild:

• Even a blind squirrel will find an eggcorn once in a while. (link)
• Also I have oak trees in my pasture. My vet said my horses would be ok because they shouldn’t eat the eggcorns. (link)
• Motifs: Eggcorns and leafs (Washington County 2003 Tombstone Project, (with image))
• Are your trains on your out door railroad always derailing because of debris like leaves and egg corns on the track? (link)
• A vomit pile was also found which looked like it may have contained deer skin with hair attached , egg corns not well chewed. (link)

"Eggcorn", at first "egg corn", is the original "eggcorn". This misspelling for "acorn" was first reported by Mark Liberman at Language Log, citing a discovery by Chris Potts, on September 23, 2003. Geoffrey Pullum suggested the term "eggcorn" to refer to this particular kind of spontaneous "malapropism".

The word "acorn" itself may have undergone the same reshaping process, ie once have been an "eggcorn". See the American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language: Fourth Edition, 2000:

ETYMOLOGY: Middle English "akorn", from Old English "æcern".

WORD HISTORY: A thoughtful glance at the word "acorn" might produce the surmise that it is made up of "oak" and "corn", especially if we think of "corn" in its sense of "a kernel or seed of a plant", as in peppercorn. The fact that others thought the word was so constituted partly accounts for the present form "acorn". Here we see the workings of the process of linguistic change known as folk etymology, an alteration in form of a word or phrase so that it resembles a more familiar term mistakenly regarded as analogous. "Acorn" actually goes back to Old English "æcern", "acorn", which in turn goes back to the Indo-European root "*g-", meaning "fruit", "berry".

This was reported by Daniel Ezra Johnson and documented by Mark Liberman.

Egg corn? Wilson Gray

"eggcorn"

Definition

Substituting a word or a phrase for a word or a phrase that both (1) sounds similar and (2) makes sense in the speaker's language. The result is often comical.

Etymology

According to the Wikipedia: "The term was coined by Geoffrey Pullum in September 2003, in response to an article by Mark Liberman on the website Language Log, a blog for linguists. Liberman discussed the case of a woman who substituted the phrase "egg corn" for the word "acorn", arguing that the precise phenomenon lacked a name; Pullum suggested using eggcorn itself."

September 23, 2003

"Egg corns": folk etymology, malapropism, mondegreen, ???

Chris Potts has told me about a case in which a woman wrote "egg corns" for "acorns". This might be taken to be a folk etymology, like "Jerusalem" for "girasole" in "Jerusalem artichoke" (a kind of sunflower). But it might also be treated as something like a "mondegreen" (also here and here), the kind of "slip of the ear" that is especially common in learning songs and poems. Finally, it's also something like a "malapropism", where a word is mistakenly substituted for one of similar sound shape.

Although the example is somewhat like each of these three named categories of errors, it's not exactly any of them. Can anyone suggest a better term?

At greater length:

It's not a folk etymology, because this is the usage of one person rather than an entire speech community.

It's not a "malapropism", because "egg corn" and "acorn" are really homonyms (at least in casual pronunciation), while pairs like "allegory" for "alligator," "oracular" for "vernacular" and "fortuitous" for "fortunate" are merely similar in sound (and may also share some aspects of spelling and morphemic content).

It's not a "mondegreen" because the mis-construal is not part of a song or poem or similar performance.

Note, by the way, that the author of this mis-hearing may be a speaker of the dialect in which "beg" has the same vowel as the first syllable of "bagel". For these folks, "egg corn" and "acorn" are really homonyms, if the first is not spoken so as to artificially separate the words.

[update (9/30/2003):

Geoff Pullum suggests that if no suitable term already exists for cases like this, we should call them "egg corns", in the metonymic tradition of "mondegreen", since the eponymous solution of "malapropism" and "spoonerism" is not appropriate.]

Posted by Mark Liberman at September 23, 2003 12:33 PM

"eggcorn", noun

MEANING:

An erroneous alteration of a word or phrase, by replacing an original word with a similar sounding word, such that the new word or phrase also makes a kind of sense.

For example: "ex-patriot" instead of "expatriate" and "mating name" instead of "maiden name".

ETYMOLOGY:

Coined by linguist Geoffrey Pullum (b. 1945) in 2003. From the substitution of the word "acorn" with "eggcorn". Earliest documented use as a name for this phenomenon is from 2003, though the term "eggcorn" has been found going back as far as 1844, as "egg corn bread" for "acorn bread".
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egg-corn (W3)

• "Mind-bottling"--a deliberate egg-corn Seán Fitzpatrick

• For the egg-corns file: ram shackled Martin, Katherine
• For the egg-corns file: ram shackled Arnold M. Zwicky

eggcorn (W3)

... discussing the case of a woman who wrote "egg corns" for "acorns". It turns out that this is fairly widespread, probably the product of a dialect in which "egg" is pronounced "aig". Since then the "eggcorn" has become something of a "mascot" at Language Log; today Mark discusses it further, giving the example "hand few" used for "handful" and quoting "Geoff Pullum" to the effect that "eggcorns are tiny little poems, a symptom of human intelligence and creativity," and ends with an Update mentioning a fact I should have recalled myself: the word "acorn" itself contains an earlier misunderstanding.

No wonder "acorn" is such an awkward word, with its half-stressed second syllable, and no wonder people keep eggcorning it. I wish it had been allowed its natural development to "akern", "akren", or "atchern" - but then I wish the plural of "book" had been allowed to develop naturally into "beech". I like the rough surfaces left by nature.

Definition:

A word or phrase that is used by mistake, usually because it is a homophone or sounds similar to the original word or phrase.

Eggcorns may involve replacing an unfamiliar word with a more common word. Examples include "cut to the cheese" (in place of "cut to the chase") and "all intensive purposes" (in place of "all intents and purposes").
...

Found Any Eggcorns Lately?

By Sharon

A friend recently pointed me to a linguistic term that I hadn’t seen before: "eggcorn" (or "egg corn"). It seems that in certain dialects "eggcorn" is a homonym for "acorn", as Mark Liberman reported on the Language Log in September 2003. It turns out that there are hundreds of these eggcorns in common use. But what exactly is it, in linguistic terms?

What Is An Eggcorn?
...

Spotted in the wild:

• Even a blind squirrel will find an eggcorn once in a while. (link)
• Also I have oak trees in my pasture. My vet said my horses would be ok because they shouldn’t eat the eggcorns. (link)
• Motifs: Eggcorns and leafs (Washington County 2003 Tombstone Project, (with image))
• Are your trains on your out door railroad always derailing because of debris like leaves and egg corns on the track? (link)
• A vomit pile was also found which looked like it may have contained deer skin with hair attached , egg corns not well chewed. (link)

"Eggcorn", at first "egg corn", is the original "eggcorn". This misspelling for "acorn" was first reported by Mark Liberman at Language Log, citing a discovery by Chris Potts, on September 23, 2003. Geoffrey Pullum suggested the term "eggcorn" to refer to this particular kind of spontaneous "malapropism".

The word "acorn" itself may have undergone the same reshaping process, ie once have been an "eggcorn". See the American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language: Fourth Edition, 2000:

ETYMOLOGY: Middle English "akorn", from Old English "æcern".

WORD HISTORY: A thoughtful glance at the word "acorn" might produce the surmise that it is made up of "oak" and "corn", especially if we think of "corn" in its sense of "a kernel or seed of a plant", as in peppercorn. The fact that others thought the word was so constituted partly accounts for the present form "acorn". Here we see the workings of the process of linguistic change known as folk etymology, an alteration in form of a word or phrase so that it resembles a more familiar term mistakenly regarded as analogous. "Acorn" actually goes back to Old English "æcern", "acorn", which in turn goes back to the Indo-European root "*g-", meaning "fruit", "berry".

This was reported by Daniel Ezra Johnson and documented by Mark Liberman.

This is a followup to my previous post on eggcorns, ie not universally accepted variant spellings created by an individual by way of a process similar to folk etymology (“étymologie populaire” voir ici).
...

"eggcorn"

Definition

Substituting a word or a phrase for a word or a phrase that both (1) sounds similar and (2) makes sense in the speaker's language. The result is often comical.

Etymology

According to the Wikipedia: "The term was coined by Geoffrey Pullum in September 2003, in response to an article by Mark Liberman on the website Language Log, a blog for linguists. Liberman discussed the case of a woman who substituted the phrase "egg corn" for the word "acorn", arguing that the precise phenomenon lacked a name; Pullum suggested using eggcorn itself."

Tagged Questions: "Eggcorn"

About "eggcorn"

An "eggcorn" is an idiosyncratic substitution of a word or phrase for a word or words that sound similar or identical. The new phrase introduces a meaning that is different from the original, but plausible in the same context. This is as opposed to a "malapropism", where the substitution creates a nonsensical phrase.

The term was coined by professor of linguistics Geoffrey Pullum in September 2003.

A list of popular eggcorns can be found in the Eggcorn Database.

This Is What "Eggcorns" Are (and Why They’re Jar-Droppingly Good)

Katy Steinmetz @katysteinmetz, May 30, 2015

"Eggcorns" are a special, productive kind of mistake. They are created when someone mixmatches the letters in a word — or the words in a phrase — but the result still makes sense. In fact, sometimes the messed up version makes even better sense than the original one. An "eggcorner" might, for instance, use "mixmatches" instead of "mismatches". An "eggcorner" might assert that something is "jar-droppingly" good rather than "jaw-droppingly". If you’ve ever told someone they’re a "real trooper" or said you’re "chomping at the bit", then you are an "eggcorner", too.
...

...
So it seems that a lot of people are substituting "gist" (the real point, the crux) for "grist" (grain) because they think it’s logical. In other words, they’re using a type of "malapropism" known as an "eggcorn".

"Gist" is certainly more familiar than "grist" to modern-day, non-grain-grinding speakers of English. When "gist" and "grist" are pitted against each other in GoogleFight, the results are decisive.

Of course, the two words have different consonant sounds: the "G" in "gist" is /j/, while the "G" in "grist" is /g/. So I’m guessing that this particular "eggcorn" is based on mis-reading rather than mis-hearing. That is, if it’s an "eggcorn" at all: I couldn’t find it in the "Eggcorn Database", which contains many examples of eggcorns based on mis-hearing: for all intensive purposes and minus well are among the most common.
...

The Fall Eggcorn Crop

Still on the eggcorn beet

Eggcorn terminology

September 23, 2003

"Egg corns": folk etymology, malapropism, mondegreen, ???

Chris Potts has told me about a case in which a woman wrote "egg corns" for "acorns". This might be taken to be a folk etymology, like "Jerusalem" for "girasole" in "Jerusalem artichoke" (a kind of sunflower). But it might also be treated as something like a "mondegreen" (also here and here), the kind of "slip of the ear" that is especially common in learning songs and poems. Finally, it's also something like a "malapropism", where a word is mistakenly substituted for one of similar sound shape.

Although the example is somewhat like each of these three named categories of errors, it's not exactly any of them. Can anyone suggest a better term?

At greater length:

It's not a folk etymology, because this is the usage of one person rather than an entire speech community.

It's not a "malapropism", because "egg corn" and "acorn" are really homonyms (at least in casual pronunciation), while pairs like "allegory" for "alligator," "oracular" for "vernacular" and "fortuitous" for "fortunate" are merely similar in sound (and may also share some aspects of spelling and morphemic content).

It's not a "mondegreen" because the mis-construal is not part of a song or poem or similar performance.

Note, by the way, that the author of this mis-hearing may be a speaker of the dialect in which "beg" has the same vowel as the first syllable of "bagel". For these folks, "egg corn" and "acorn" are really homonyms, if the first is not spoken so as to artificially separate the words.

[update (9/30/2003):

Geoff Pullum suggests that if no suitable term already exists for cases like this, we should call them "egg corns", in the metonymic tradition of "mondegreen", since the eponymous solution of "malapropism" and "spoonerism" is not appropriate.]

Posted by Mark Liberman at September 23, 2003 12:33 PM

Term: Eggcorn

Tombstone Information

• Section:
• Block: Row 2
• Lot:
• Plot #: Space 14
• Plat #:
• Marker Information: Present
• Type: Head
• Facing: W
• Materials: Stone
• Setting: Above Ground
• Condition: mint
• Inscription: DEVOTED IN LIFE AND ETERNITY
• Motifs: Eggcorns and leafs
• Other Notes:
• Marker Material : granite "LDS" symbol on headstone. Spilsbury Mortuary Services. Set in concrete base with rock.

"Eggcorns" Signaled Out for a New Leash on Life
July 18, 2012
Online since 2005, the "Eggcorn Database" is a repository for non-standard reshapings of words and phrases that make sense in a new way, like writing the word "acorn" as "eggcorn". There are currently 641 entries in the database, many of them contributed by Visual Thesaurus editor Ben Zimmer. Three of his recent entries are "signal out" (for "single out"), "new leash on life" (for "new lease on life"), and "when all is set and done" (for "when all is said and done").
Continue reading...
Article Topics: Language, Words, Usage

Given Up the Goat
December 9, 2006
The "Eggcorn Database" is "devoted to collecting unusual English spellings that have come to be called eggcorns". (See this week's "Behind the Dictionary" feature for a related story.) Compiled by a group of linguists, the site looks at lexical errors that "tell us something about how ordinary speakers and writers make sense of the language they use". To find out how "tow the line", "fullproof", "beyond approach", and yes, "given up the goat" came to be click here.
Article Topics: Language

An Eggcorn with Your Mondegreen?
December 6, 2006
Geoffrey Pullum, the co-creator of the language website Language Log, sums up his site's popularity this way: "A: We like to have fun. B: We enjoy writing. And C: We're linguists." Over 40,000 people a week visit for a smart, witty, wry - and, yes, fun - take on how we use this English language of ours. Now Geoffrey and his collaborator Mark Liberman, both linguistics professors, have captured the flavor of their website in a new book called "Far from the Madding Gerund and Other Dispatches from Language Log". We called Geoffrey to talk about his work.
Continue reading...
Article Topics: Vocabulary, Linguistics, Linguists, Language, Usage

Search results for "eggcorn"

Copacetic
Posted February 29, 2016 .
Brand names, children’s games, and the etiquette of phone conversations. Those clever plastic PEZ dispensers come in all shapes and sizes—but where did the word PEZ come from? The popular candy’s name is the product of wordplay involving the German word for “peppermint.” Also, the story behind that sing-songy playground taunt: “Neener, neener, NEEEEEEEEEEner!” Listen [...]
read more »

Pantywaist
Posted February 29, 2016 .
If someone’s called a pantywaist, they’re being disparaged as weak or timid. The term refers to a baby garment popular in the early 20th century that snapped at the waist. Some people misunderstand the term as pantywaste, but that’s what linguists jokingly call an eggcorn. This is part of a complete episode.
read more »

A Dancer Who Walks for a Living
Posted July 5, 2014 .
You dream of writing the great American novel, but to make ends meet, you spend your days writing boring corporate reports. There’s a difference between writing for love and writing for a living — or is there? Does a heyday have anything to do with hay? Did getting dressed to kill originally refer to soldiers? [...]
read more »

Brown as a Berry
Posted April 25, 2014 .
It used to be that you called any mixed-breed dog a mutt. But at today’s dog parks, you’re just as likely to run into schnugs, bassadors, and dalmadoodles. Also, if someone has a suntan, you might say he’s brown as a berry. But then, when’s the last time you saw a berry that was brown? [...]
read more »

Intensive Purposes
Posted April 25, 2014 .
For all intents and purposes, the phrase all intensive purposes is just plain wrong. It’s an example of what linguists call an eggcorn. This is part of a complete episode.
read more »

Copypasta
Posted November 17, 2012 .
Do you keep copypasta on your computer? It’s that bit of tasty text you keep ready to paste in any relevant email or Facebook post. Grant has a great one for language lovers, based on eggcorns, those words or phrases that get switched to things that sound the same. Mustard up all the strength you [...]
read more »

Slake Your Thirst
Posted May 19, 2012 .
To slake your thirst is to quench your thirst. But some people have been switching it to slate your thirst or other variants. It’s a classic case of an eggcorn, or one of those words that people mishear, and then start pronouncing incorrectly; for example, when misheard, acorn can become eggcorn. This is part of [...]
read more »

Why Do Girls Wear Pink?
Posted May 19, 2012 .
We all know that the color pink is for boys and the color blue is for girls — at least, that’s how it was 100 years ago. Grant and Martha share the surprising history behind the colors we associate with gender. Plus, we go rollin’ in our hooptie, play a game of guess-that-Google-search, and get [...]
read more »

Language Newsletter in Your Inbox
Posted October 4, 2010 .
Greetings! In our latest show, we talk about an expression familiar to many African-Americans but little known outside that community, "I couldn't buy a louse in a wrestling jacket." Also, what does it mean if your dog is "doppick" or "nixie"? How do you pronounce the word spelled n-i-c-h-e? Should you rhyme it with "itch" [...]
read more »

"eggcorn", noun

MEANING:

An erroneous alteration of a word or phrase, by replacing an original word with a similar sounding word, such that the new word or phrase also makes a kind of sense.

For example: "ex-patriot" instead of "expatriate" and "mating name" instead of "maiden name".

ETYMOLOGY:

Coined by linguist Geoffrey Pullum (b. 1945) in 2003. From the substitution of the word "acorn" with "eggcorn". Earliest documented use as a name for this phenomenon is from 2003, though the term "eggcorn" has been found going back as far as 1844, as "egg corn bread" for "acorn bread".
...

...
The term was invented by the linguist Geoffrey Pullum in September 2003 in an online forum called "The Language Log". Another linguist, Mark Liberman, had mentioned a woman who wrote "eggcorn" instead of "acorn", since in her American regional speech the first vowels are the same; she also probably says beg like the first syllable of bagel. Professor Pullum suggested this example should lend its name to the whole class of such misanalyses. Their essential quality is the change of a word into another which is either said the same or is closely similar and which seems to make at least as good sense in context as the original. It has now become quite well established, not least because journalists find it great fun to explain such an odd term and give examples.
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Coined by Geoffrey K. Pullum (born 1945), British-born American linguist ("eggcorn" being an "eggcorn" for "acorn", taken as "egg" + "corn").

What Is an Eggcorn? - Merriam-Webster

languagelog
Archive for Eggcorns

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Eggcorn makes it into Merriam-Webster

May 30, 2015 @ 11:35 am· Filed by Mark Liberman under Eggcorns
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lascribe.net
Eggcorn Database

This site collects unusual spellings of a particular kind, which have come to be called eggcorns. Typical examples include "free reign" ("reign" = "Herrschaft") (instead of "free rein") ("rein" = "Zügel") or hone in on (instead of home in on), and many more or less common reshapings of words and expressions: a word or part of a word is semantically reanalyzed, and the spelling reflects the new interpretation. The About page offers more information on the history of the term and of this collection.

The Eggcorn Database went public on February 15, 2005. New entries and features are being added regularly.

The idea to embark on this project hatched in November 2004. I had been interested in language for a long time and become an avid reader of the numerous linguistics blogs that thrive in the English-speaking segment of the blogosphere. Six months earlier I had started a bilingual blog of my own. During the same period, I was working on my web site development and programming skills by learning a little Python and diving into the code of the WordPress blogging tool, which is written in PHP and interfaces with a MySQL Database.
...

Here is an alphabetical list of all eggcorns in the database:

• | "(curled up) in the feeble position" see "fetal" » "feeble"
• | "(ethnic) routes" see "root" » "route"
• | "(go (at it)) hammer and thongs" see "tongs" » "thongs"
• | "..." see "pidgin" » "pigeon"
• | "a hair's breath" see "breadth" » "breath"
• | "a hare's breadth" see "hair" » "hare"
• | "a mood point" see "moot" » "mood"
• | "a mute point" see "moot" » "mute"
• | "a pigment of so.'s imagination" see "figment" » "pigment"
• | "a posable thumb" see "opposable" » "a posable"
• | "a shoe-in" see "shoo" » "shoe"
• | "a shot over the bough" see "bow" » "bough"
• | "a tough road to hoe" see "row" » "road"
• | "above/beyond approach" see "reproach" » "approach"
• | "acorn" » "eggcorn"
• | "ad" » "and"
• | "ad homonym" see "hominem" » "homonym"
• | "Adam" » "atom"
• | "ado" » "adieu"
• | "ado" » "to do"
• | "adverse" » "averse"
• | "adverse to" see "averse" » "adverse"
• | "airwaves" » "airways"
• | "aisle" » "isle"
• | "alimentary" » "elementary"
• | "all for knot" see "naught" » "knot"
• | "all for not" see "naught" » "not"
• | "all fours" » "our fours"
• | "all goes well (for)" see "augurs" » "all goes"
• | "all tolled" see "told" » "tolled"
• | "all total" see "told" » "total"
• | "already" » "all ready"
• | "alterior motive" see "ulterior" » "alterior"
• | "Alzheimer's" » "Old-Timer's"
• | "amateur" » "armature"
• | "amateur" » "amature"
• | "amused" » "bemused"
• | "ancestor" » "ansister"
• | "anchors away" see "weigh" » "way"
• | "and hoc" see "ad" » "and"
• | "and hominem" see "ad" » "and"
• | "and infinitum" see "ad" » "and"
• | "and libitum" see "ad" » "and"
• | "and nauseam" see "ad" » "and"
• | "anecdotal" » "antidotal"
• | "another words" see "in other" » "another"
• | "antidotal evidence" see "anecdotal" » "antidotal"
• | "appall" » "uphaul"
• | "arrears" » "the rears"
• | "arrow" » "narrow"
• | "arsed (or assed)" » "asked"
• | "as soon" » "assume"
• | "auger well (for)" see "augur" » "auger"
• | "augur" » "auger"
• | "augurs" » "all goes"
• | "auld" » "old"
• | "averse" » "adverse"
• | "awkward" » "awkword"
• | "Axel" » "axle"
• | "back and call" see "beck" » "back"
• | "backpedal" » "backpeddle"
• | "bailing wire" see "baling" » "bailing"
• | "baited breath" see "bated" » "baited"
• | "bald" » "bold"
• | "baling" » "bailing"
• | "ball one's eyes out" see "bawl" » "ball"
• | "ban together" see "band" » "ban"
• | "band" » "ban"
• | "bandied" » "branded"
• | "bandy" » "banty"
• | "bantied about" see "bandy" » "banty"
• | "barbed" » "barred"
• | "barbed wire" » "bobwire"
• | "bare" » "bear"
• | "bare in mind" see "bear" » "bare"
• | "bare the brunt" see "bear" » "bare"
• | "bare the name" see "bear" » "bare"
• | "bare witness" see "bear" » "bare"
• | "barred" » "barrel"
• | "barred wire" see "barbed" » "barred"
• | "barrow" » "barrel"
• | "bass" » "base"
• | "bat" » "batter"
• | "bated" » "baited"
• | "batter an eyelid" see "bat" » "batter"
• | "bawl" » "ball"
• | "bead" » "beat"
• | "bean stock" see "stalk" » "stock"
• | "bear" » "bare"
• | "bear-faced lie" see "bare" » "bear"
• | "bear-handed fight" see "bare" » "bear"
• | "bear-knuckled" see "bare" » "bear"
• | "bearbacking" see "bare" » "bear"
• | "beck" » "back"
• | "beck and call" » "beacon call"
• | "beck and call" » "beckoned call"
• | "beck and call" » "beckon call"
• | "beckon the question" see "beg" » "beckon"
• | "bed" » "bread"
• | "bedside manor" see "manner" » "manor"
• | "beg" » "beckon"
• | "behoove" » "be who of"
• | "bellwether" » "bellweather"
• | "benighted" » "beknighted"
• | "beseech" » "besiege"
• | "beyond the pail" see "pale" » "pail"
• | "bide" » "buy"
• | "bit" » "pit"
• | "bite" » "byte"
• | "black and red fish" see "blackened" » "black and"
• | "blackened" » "black and"
• | "blackmail" » "blackmale"
• | "bludgeon" » "bloodgeon"
• | "bogged" » "boggled"
• | "bogged down" » "balked down"
• | "boggled down" see "bogged" » "boggled"
• | "boisterous" » "voiceterous"
• | "bold-faced lie" see "bald" » "bold"
• | "Bombay chest" see "bombé" » "Bombay"
• | "bombé" » "Bombay"
• | "boot(-)strap" » "boots-trap"
• | "bouillon" » "bullion"
• | "bow" » "bough"
• | "brand-new" » "bran-new"
• | "branded about" see "bandied" » "branded"
• | "bread and breakfast" see "bed" » "bread"
• | "breadth" » "breath"
• | "brim" » "rim"
• | "bring to bare" see "bear" » "bare"
• | "buck" » "butt"
• | "bud" » "butt"
• | "bull" » "bowl"
• | "bullion cube" see "bouillon" » "bullion"
• | "bumper to bumper" » "bumpetta-bumpetta"
• | "bupkis, bupkus, bupkiss" » "buttkiss"
• | "bus" » "bust"
• | "bustboy" see "bus" » "bust"
• | "busting tables" see "bus" » "bust"
• | "but naked" see "butt" » "but"
• | "but(-)kicking" see "butt" » "but"
• | "butt" » "but"
• | "butt" » "bud"
• | "butt naked" see "buck" » "butt"
• | "buy one's time" see "bide" » "buy"
• | "by and by" » "bye and bye"
• | "by and large" » "by in large"
• | "by and large" » "by enlarge"
• | "by ear" » "by year"
• | "by-election" » "bi-election"
• | "bylaw" » "bi-law"
• | "byproduct" » "bi-product"
• | "cacciatore" » "catchitore"
• | "cacophony" » "cacoughany"
• | "Cadillac" » "Catillac"
• | "Cadillac converter" see "catalytic" » "Cadillac"
• | "cahoots" » "cohorts"
• | "can't be asked" see "arsed (or assed)" » "asked"
• | "canola" » "granola"
• | "car links" see "lengths" » "links"
• | "cart" » "cat"
• | "case in point" » "case and point"
• | "cat flat" see "flap" » "flat"
• | "catalytic" » "Cadillac"
• | "catnap" » "catchnap"
• | "caused someone his/her job, life, etc." see "cost" » "caused"
• | "ceanothus" » "cyanothus"
• | "cease" » "seize"
• | "cease and decease" see "desist" » "decease"
• | "cease the day" see "seize" » "cease"
• | "cease the opportunity" see "seize" » "cease"
• | "cell-phone" » "self-phone"
• | "centrifical force" see "centrifugal" » "centrifical"
• | "centrifugal" » "centrifical"
• | "centripedal force" see "centripetal" » "centripedal"
• | "centripetal" » "centripedal"
• | "cents" » "sense"
• | "chaise longue" » "chaise lounge"
• | "chalk" » "chock"
• | "chalk" » "chuck"
• | "chalk(ed) full, chalk-filled" see "chock" » "chalk(ed)"
• | "champ at the bit" » "chomp at the bit"
• | "charm" » "champ"
• | "chase" » "cheese"
• | "chewy nugget" see "nougat" » "nugget"
• | "chic" » "sheik"
• | "chickens come home to roast" see "roost" » "roast"
• | "chifforobe" » "Shiffer robe"
• | "chock" » "chalk(ed)"
• | "chock (it) up (to)" see "chalk" » "chock"
• | "cholesterol" » "cholester oil"
• | "chord" » "cord"
• | "chuck (it) up (to)" see "chalk" » "chuck"
• | "chute" » "shoot"
• | "cinch" » "synch"
• | "claim heartship" see "hardship" » "heartship"
• | "cling and clatter" see "clink" » "cling"
• | "clink" » "cling"
• | "clique" » "click"
• | "co-opt" » "co-op"
• | "coal-hearted" see "cold" » "coal"
• | "coded" » "coated"
• | "cognitive dissidence" see "dissonance" » "dissidence"
• | "coif(f)ed" » "quaffed"
• | "cold" » "coal"
• | "cold-hearted" » "cold harded"
• | "cole slaw" » "cold slaw"
• | "collaborating evidence" see "corroborate" » "collaborate"
• | "color-coated" see "coded" » "coated"
• | "colors (colours)" » "collars"
• | "coma" » "comma"
• | "come on" » "common"
• | "come to knot" see "naught" » "knot"
• | "come to not" see "naught" » "not"
• | "come to turns with" see "term" » "turn"
• | "coming down the pipe" see "pike" » "pipe"
• | "commander-in-chief" » "commander and chief"
• | "common everybody" see "come on" » "common"
• | "common guys" see "come on" » "common"
• | "congestive" » "conjunctive"
• | "conjunctive heart failure" see "congestive" » "conjunctive"
• | "contend" » "content"
• | "content with" see "contend" » "content"
• | "copy writer" » "copyrighter"
• | "copyright" » "copywrite"
• | "cord" » "chord"
• | "corn stock" see "stalk" » "stock"
• | "cornroll" see "row" » "roll"
• | "corps" » "core"
• | "corroborate" » "collaborate"
• | "cost" » "caused"
• | "courtesy" » "curtsey"
• | "crosier" » "crow's ear"
• | "crutch of the matter" see "crux" » "crutch"
• | "crux" » "crutch"
• | "cue" » "queue"
• | "curb" » "curve"
• | "curtsey call" see "courtesy" » "curtsey"
• | "curtsey of" see "courtesy" » "curtsey"
• | "curve one's appetite" see "curb" » "curve"
• | "curve one's enthusiasm" see "curb" » "curve"
• | "curve one's hunger" see "curb" » "curve"
• | "cut off one's nose despite one's face" see "to spite" » "despite"
• | "cut to the cheese" see "chase" » "cheese"
• | "cutting age" see "edge" » "age"
• | "cuttlefish" » "cuddlefish"
• | "cyberstocking" see "stalk" » "stock"
• | "cymbal" » "symbol"
• | "Dachshund" » "Dashound"
• | "damp squid" see "squib" » "squid"
• | "dander" » "gander"
• | "dander" » "dandruff"
• | "dashboard stomach" see "washboard" » "dashboard"
• | "date" » "day"
• | "dawn" » "dong"
• | "dawn" » "don"
• | "day and age" » "day in age"
• | "dead wringer" see "ringer" » "wringer"
• | "death charge" see "depth" » "death"
• | "death throws" see "throes" » "throws"
• | "deem" » "deign"
• | "deep-seeded" see "seat" » "seed"
• | "defamation" » "deformation"
• | "deformation of character" see "defamation" » "deformation"
• | "defunct" » "defunked"
• | "defuse" » "diffuse"
• | "deign worthy (of)" see "deem" » "deign"
• | "deluded" » "diluted"
• | "demur" » "demure"
• | "depth" » "death"
• | "derring-do" » "daring-do"
• | "desert" » "dessert"
• | "desist" » "decease"
• | "die" » "dye"
• | "die-hard" » "die-hearted"
• | "discard" » "disguard"
• | "disillusioned" » "dissolutioned"
• | "disingenuous" » "disingenuine"
• | "dissonance" » "dissidence"
• | "distraught" » "diswrought"
• | "diuretic" » "diarrhetic"
• | "djinn up" see "gin" » "djinn"
• | "do" » "dew"
• | "do" » "due"
• | "do diligence" see "due" » "do"
• | "do process" see "due" » "do"
• | "do to (the fact, etc.)" see "due" » "do"
• | "doe" » "dough"
• | "dog-eat-dog" » "doggy-dog"
• | "doggy-dog world" see "dog-eat-dog" » "doggy-dog"
• | "don" » "dawn"
• | "don on (someone)" see "dawn" » "don"
• | "don't know buttkiss" see "bupkis, bupkus, bupkiss" » "buttkiss"
• | "dong on s.o." see "dawn" » "dong"
• | "dough-eyed" see "doe" » "dough"
• | "downright" » "darn right"
• | "draw a beat on" see "bead" » "beat"
• | "drawl" » "brawl"
• | "drawl" » "draw"
• | "drum up" » "strum up"
• | "dudgeon" » "dungeon"
• | "due" » "do"
• | "due or die" see "do" » "due"
• | "dusk off" see "dust" » "dusk"
• | "dust" » "dusk"
• | "each his" » "each's"
• | "eavesdrop" » "eardrop"
• | "eavesdrop" » "ease drop"
• | "eclair" » "eggclair"
• | "ectopic" » "eggtopic"
• | "edge" » "age"
• | "eggtopic pregnancy" see "ectopic" » "eggtopic"
• | "en" » "on, in"
• | "en-suite" » "un-suite"
• | "enact revenge on" see "exact" » "enact"
• | "enact vengeance on" see "exact" » "enact"
• | "entree" » "ontray"
• | "eternally" » "internally"
• | "ever" » "every"
• | "every since" see "ever" » "every"
• | "exact" » "extract"
• | "exact" » "enact"
• | "exclamation" » "explanation"
• | "exercise" » "exorcise"
• | "exorbitant" » "exuberant"
• | "exorcise" » "exercise"
• | "expatriate" » "expatriot"
• | "explanation mark" see "exclamation" » "explanation"
• | "explanation point" see "exclamation" » "explanation"
• | "expletive" » "explicative"
• | "explicative deleted" see "expletive" » "explicative"
• | "exponential" » "expotential"
• | "extract revenge on" see "exact" » "extract"
• | "extract vengeance on" see "exact" » "extract"
• | "exuberant prices" see "exorbitant" » "exuberant"
• | "fair to midland" see "middlin'" » "midland"
• | "fairy tail" see "tale" » "tail"
• | "fait" » "fate"
• | "fall by the weigh side" see "way" » "weigh"
• | "far be it for me" see "far be it from" » "far be it for"
• | "far be it from" » "far be it for"
• | "far-gone conclusion" see "foregone" » "far gone"
• | "fartlek" » "fartlick"
• | "fast majority" see "vast" » "fast"
• | "fast swathes" see "vast" » "fast"
• | "fate accompli" see "fait" » "fate"
• | "faze" » "phase"
• | "fell" » "foul"
• | "fell" » "fowl"
• | "ferment trouble/fears/unrest" see "foment" » "ferment"
• | "fetal" » "feeble"
• | "few" » "view"
• | "figment" » "pigment"
• | "financial heartship" see "hardship" » "heartship"
• | "fiscal" » "physical"
• | "flair" » "flare"
• | "flap" » "flat"
• | "flaw in the ointment" see "fly" » "flaw"
• | "flawless" » "floorless"
• | "flesh" » "flush"
• | "flesh against" see "flush" » "flesh"
• | "flout" » "flaunt"
• | "flush" » "flesh"
• | "flush out" see "flesh" » "flush"
• | "fly" » "flaw"
• | "flying a flag at half-mass" see "mast" » "mass"
• | "foment" » "ferment"
• | "font of knowledge" see "fount" » "font"
• | "font of wisdom" see "fount" » "font"
• | "foolhearty" see "hardy" » "hearty"
• | "foolproof" » "fullproof"
• | "foolscap" » "fullscape"
• | "for all intensive purposes" see "intents and purposes" » "intensive purposes"
• | "foregone" » "far gone"
• | "foreword" » "forward"
• | "founder" » "flounder"
• | "fount" » "font"
• | "free reign" see "rein" » "reign"
• | "French benefit" see "fringe" » "French"
• | "fringe" » "French"
• | "from here on end" see "in" » "end"
• | "from the gecko" see "get-go" » "gecko"
• | "front and center" » "front in center"
• | "furl one's brow" see "furrow" » "furl"
• | "furled brow" see "furrow" » "furl"
• | "furrow" » "furl"
• | "gain" » "game"
• | "gall" » "gaul"
• | "game" » "gain"
• | "gameful employment" see "gain" » "game"
• | "gamefully employed" see "gain" » "game"
• | "gamut" » "gamete"
• | "gamut" » "gambit"
• | "gas turban" see "turbine" » "turban"
• | "Geiger" » "giga"
• | "get a beat on" see "bead" » "beat"
• | "get one's dandruff up" see "dander" » "dandruff"
• | "get one's gander up" see "dander" » "gander"
• | "get one's nipples in a twist" see "knickers" » "nipples"
• | "get-go" » "gecko"
• | "ghost" » "goat"
• | "giga counter" see "Geiger" » "giga"
• | "gin" » "djinn"
• | "gird" » "girdle"
• | "girdle one's loins" see "gird" » "girdle"
• | "give (someone) his/her do" see "due" » "do"
• | "give credit where credit is do" see "due" » "do"
• | "give free range" see "rein" » "range"
• | "give so. the load down on sth." see "lowdown" » "load down"
• | "give up the goat" see "ghost" » "goat"
• | "go through one's mine" see "mind" » "mine"
• | "goal standard" see "gold" » "goal"
• | "gobbledygook" » "garbledygook"
• | "godsend" » "god's end"
• | "gold" » "goal"
• | "granola oil" see "canola" » "granola"
• | "granted" » "granite"
• | "Grauman" » "Grumman"
• | "grim and bear it" see "grin" » "grim"
• | "grin" » "grim"
• | "grin and bare it" see "bear" » "bare"
• | "grow like top seed" see "Topsy" » "top seed"
• | "Grumman's Chinese Theatre" see "Grauman" » "Grumman"
• | "gung-ho" » "gun-ho"
• | "guttural" » "gutteral"
• | "hackneyed" » "hack-kneed"
• | "hailed into court, hailed before the court" see "hale" » "hail"
• | "hair" » "hare"
• | "hair's breadth" » "hare's breath"
• | "hale" » "hail"
• | "half-asked" see "arsed (or assed)" » "asked"
• | "hallmark" » "wholemark"
• | "Halloween" » "Holloween"
• | "halter monitor" see "Holter" » "halter"
• | "ham-fisted" » "hand fisted"
• | "hand" » "hat"
• | "handful" » "hand few"
• | "handsome cab" see "Hansom" » "handsome"
• | "Hansom" » "handsome"
• | "haphazard" » "half-hazard"
• | "harbinger" » "harbringer"
• | "hardily" see "hearty" » "hardy"
• | "hardship" » "heartship"
• | "hardy" » "hearty"
• | "harebrained" » "hairbrained"
• | "have/get something down packed" see "pat" » "packed"
• | "hawk" » "hock"
• | "he who plays the piper calls the tune" see "pay" » "play"
• | "heap" » "heave"
• | "hear" » "here"
• | "hearty" » "hardy"
• | "heave scorn on" see "heap" » "heave"
• | "heel" » "heal"
• | "hegemony" » "hedgemoney"
• | "here, here" see "hear" » "here"
• | "heresy" » "hearsay"
• | "hierarchy" » "higherarchy"
• | "hire" » "higher"
• | "hoarfrost" » "whorefrost"
• | "Hobbesian choice" see "Hobson's" » "Hobbesian"
• | "Hobson's" » "Hobbesian"
• | "hoist" » "host"
• | "holds" » "holes"
• | "Holter" » "halter"
• | "home" » "hone"
• | "hominem" » "homonym"
• | "hone in on" see "home" » "hone"
• | "hosted on/by one's own petard" see "hoist" » "host"
• | "hue and cry" » "human cry"
• | "hybrid" » "high bred"
• | "hydrocele" » "hydroseal"
• | "I'll be darned" » "all be darned"
• | "ilk" » "elk"
• | "immemorial" » "in memorial"
• | "impact(ed)" » "inpacked"
• | "imperial" » "empirical"
• | "imprimatur" » "impremature"
• | "in" » "end"
• | "in able to" see "order" » "able"
• | "in cohorts with" see "cahoots" » "cohorts"
• | "in high dungeon" see "dudgeon" » "dungeon"
• | "in lame man's terms" see "layman" » "lame man"
• | "in other" » "another"
• | "in shore supply" see "short" » "shore"
• | "in the mist of" see "midst" » "mist"
• | "in the rears" see "arrears" » "the rears"
• | "in/on route (to)" see "en" » "on, in"
• | "incestuous" » "insectuous"
• | "inclement" » "inclimate"
• | "incorrigible" » "incourageable"
• | "inherent" » "inherit"
• | "integrate" » "intergrade"
• | "intents and purposes" » "intensive purposes"
• | "interfere" » "interfear"
• | "interim" » "in-term"
• | "internally grateful" see "eternally" » "internally"
• | "intolerant" » "and tolerant"
• | "invaluable" » "unvaluable"
• | "invisible" » "invincible"
• | "jack of all traits" see "trade" » "trait"
• | "jar-dropping" see "jaw" » "jar"
• | "jaw" » "jar"
• | "jibe" » "jive"
• | "jointly and severely" see "severally" » "severely"
• | "just assume" see "as soon" » "assume"
• | "just desserts" see "desert" » "dessert"
• | "keel" » "kill"
• | "kick but" see "butt" » "but"
• | "kill over (and die)" see "keel" » "kill"
• | "knickers" » "nipples"
• | "knit-pick" see "nit" » "knit"
• | "knitwit" see "nit" » "knit"
• | "knotical mile" see "nautical" » "knotical"
• | "know so. from atom" see "Adam" » "atom"
• | "kowtow" » "cow-tow"
• | "lack toast and tolerant" see "intolerant" » "and tolerant"
• | "lack toast and tolerant" see "lactose" » "lack toast"
• | "lack toast intolerant" see "lactose" » "lack toast"
• | "lactose" » "lack toast"
• | "lactose and tolerant" see "intolerant" » "and tolerant"
• | "laissez-faire" » "lazy-fare"
• | "lambast(e)" » "lamblast"
• | "lambast(e)" » "lambash"
• | "landline" » "LAN line"
• | "landlubber" » "landlover, land lover"
• | "lapse into a comma" see "coma" » "comma"
• | "last ditch" » "last stitch"
• | "last rights" see "rite" » "right"
• | "laughing stalk" see "stock" » "stalk"
• | "layman" » "lame man"
• | "leach" » "leech"
• | "learn by route" see "rote" » "route"
• | "lease" » "leash"
• | "leeway" » "leadway"
• | "left-wind" see "wing" » "wind"
• | "lemonade" » "lemon-aid"
• | "lengths" » "links"
• | "leper" » "leopard"
• | "let alone" » "little lone"
• | "libel" » "liable"
• | "like a bowl in a china shop" see "bull" » "bowl"
• | "limb" » "lurch"
• | "limp edema" see "lymph" » "limp"
• | "linguistics" » "languistics"
• | "lip-sync(h)" » "lip-sing"
• | "livestalk" see "stock" » "stalk"
• | "locus" » "locust"
• | "locust of control" see "locus" » "locust"
• | "loggerheads" » "lagerheads"
• | "lose" » "loose"
• | "lost" » "loss"
• | "lowdown" » "load down"
• | "lymph" » "limp"
• | "magnate" » "magnet"
• | "make a pack with the devil" see "pact" » "pack"
• | "make dew" see "do" » "dew"
• | "make due" see "do" » "due"
• | "make ends meat" see "meet" » "meat"
• | "make heads or tales of sth." see "tail" » "tale"
• | "manna" » "manner"
• | "manner" » "manor"
• | "manner from heaven" see "manna" » "manner"
• | "mano a mano" » "mano-on-mano"
• | "marble" » "marball"
• | "marsh pit" see "mosh" » "marsh"
• | "marshal" » "martial"
• | "marshal(l) law" see "martial" » "marshall"
• | "martial" » "marshall"
• | "mast" » "mass"
• | "medal" » "metal"
• | "meet" » "meat"
• | "metal" » "medal"
• | "mettle" » "metal"
• | "middlin'" » "midland"
• | "midriff" » "midrift"
• | "midst" » "mist"
• | "might" » "mine"
• | "might" » "my"
• | "might as" » "minus"
• | "migraine" » "mindgrain"
• | "militate" » "mitigate"
• | "mince" » "mix"
• | "mind" » "mine"
• | "mind you" » "mind due"
• | "mine as well" see "might" » "mine"
• | "minus well" see "might as" » "minus"
• | "mishmash" » "mixmash"
• | "mismatched" » "mixmatch"
• | "mitigate against" see "militate" » "mitigate"
• | "mix words" see "mince" » "mix"
• | "Monday detail" see "mundane" » "Monday"
• | "money is/was no option" see "object" » "option"
• | "moot" » "mood"
• | "moot" » "mute"
• | "moreover" » "morever"
• | "mores" » "morays"
• | "Morning Becomes Electra" see "mourning" » "morning"
• | "morning dove" see "mourning" » "morning"
• | "mosh" » "marsh"
• | "mother lode" » "motherload"
• | "mourning" » "morning"
• | "much adieu" see "ado" » "adieu"
• | "much to do about nothing" see "ado" » "to do"
• | "mundane" » "Monday"
• | "my as well" see "might" » "my"
• | "narrow" » "arrow"
• | "naught" » "not"
• | "naught" » "knot"
• | "nautical" » "knotical"
• | "naval(-)gazing" see "navel" » "naval"
• | "navel" » "naval"
• | "neck and neck" » "neck in neck"
• | "nether" » "never"
• | "never regions" see "nether" » "never"
• | "never seizes to amaze" see "cease" » "seize"
• | "new leash on life" see "lease" » "leash"
• | "next door" » "next store"
• | "nip in the butt" see "bud" » "butt"
• | "nit" » "knit"
• | "no holds barrel" see "barred" » "barrel"
• | "no holes barred" see "holds" » "holes"
• | "no love loss" see "lost" » "loss"
• | "no stings attached" see "string" » "sting"
• | "Nobel laureate" » "Nobeloriate"
• | "nougat" » "nugget"
• | "oats" » "oaks"
• | "object" » "option"
• | "of salt" » "assault"
• | "off the beaten path" » "off the beat and path"
• | "off-quoted" see "oft" » "off"
• | "off-repeated" see "oft" » "off"
• | "off-times" see "oft" » "off"
• | "offended" » "offened"
• | "oft" » "off"
• | "old langsyne" see "auld" » "old"
• | "old wise tale" see "wives" » "wise"
• | "old wives tail" see "tale" » "tail"
• | "old wives' tale" » "old wise tail"
• | "on a whim and a prayer" see "wing" » "whim"
• | "on a wink and a prayer" see "wing" » "wink"
• | "on mass" see "en" » "on, in"
• | "on masse" see "en" » "on, in"
• | "on tenderhooks" see "tenterhooks" » "tenderhooks"
• | "on track" » "untracked"
• | "once in a while" » "once and a while"
• | "one and the same" » "one in the same"
• | "one foul swoop" see "fell" » "foul"
• | "one fowl swoop" see "fell" » "fowl"
• | "one such" » "once such"
• | "one(-)off" » "one(-)of"
• | "open-mined" see "mind" » "mine"
• | "opposable" » "a posable"
• | "or other" » "or rather"
• | "order" » "able"
• | "out of" » "outer"
• | "out on a lurch" see "limb" » "lurch"
• | "outer body experience" see "out of" » "outer"
• | "overdue" » "overdo"
• | "owe" » "own"
• | "own one's success to" see "owe" » "own"
• | "owning to" see "owe" » "own"
• | "pact" » "pack"
• | "paean" » "peon"
• | "pains(-)taking" » "pain-staking"
• | "pale" » "pail"
• | "palm" » "pawn"
• | "pansy-waist, pansy-waste" see "panty" » "pansy"
• | "panty" » "pansy"
• | "pantywaste" see "waist" » "waste"
• | "paprika" » "pepperika"
• | "paramour" » "power mower"
• | "part and parcel" » "part in parcel"
• | "parting of the waves" see "way" » "wave"
• | "party hardy" see "hearty" » "hardy"
• | "pass muster" » "pass mustard"
• | "passed" » "past"
• | "past" » "passed"
• | "past away" see "passed" » "past"
• | "pat" » "packed"
• | "pawn off (on)" see "palm" » "pawn"
• | "pay" » "play"
• | "pay-per-view" » "paper-view"
• | "Peace Core" see "corps" » "core"
• | "peak one's interest" see "pique" » "peak"
• | "pedal to the medal" see "metal" » "medal"
• | "pedestal" » "pedastool"
• | "peer" » "pier"
• | "penchant" » "pension"
• | "per aspera and astra" see "ad" » "and"
• | "per se" » "per say"
• | "peremptory" » "pre-emptory"
• | "perennial" » "preannual"
• | "petition" » "partition"
• | "phased, unphased" see "faze" » "phase"
• | "physical year" see "fiscal" » "physical"
• | "pick knits" see "nit" » "knit"
• | "pidgin" » "pigeon"
• | "piece" » "peace"
• | "pied" » "pipe"
• | "pier-to-pier network" see "peer" » "pier"
• | "pigeon English" see "pidgin" » "pigeon"
• | "pike" » "pipe"
• | "pincer" » "pincher"
• | "Pipe Piper" see "pied" » "pipe"
• | "pique" » "peak"
• | "pits and pieces" see "bit" » "pit"
• | "plain geometry" see "plane" » "plain"
• | "plane" » "plain"
• | "plantar" » "planter"
• | "planter warts" see "plantar" » "planter"
• | "play it by year" see "by ear" » "by year"
• | "playwright" » "playwrite"
• | "point of you" see "view" » "you"
• | "poise" » "pose"
• | "polka dot" » "poke-a-dot"
• | "pore" » "pour"
• | "posed to (do something)" see "poise" » "pose"
• | "post-dramatic stress disorder" see "traumatic" » "dramatic"
• | "post-pardon depression" see "postpartum" » "post-pardon"
• | "postpartum" » "post-pardon"
• | "pour over (a text)" see "pore" » "pour"
• | "powerhouse" » "powerhorse"
• | "pray" » "prey"
• | "pre-emptory challenge" see "peremptory" » "pre-emptory"
• | "pre-fix menu" see "prix-fixe" » "pre-fix"
• | "precedent" » "president"
• | "preying mantis" see "pray" » "prey"
• | "prima donna" » "pre-madonna"
• | "prix-fixe" » "pre-fix"
• | "prospective" » "perspective"
• | "prowess" » "poweress"
• | "pustule" » "pus jewel"
• | "put the cat before the horse" see "cart" » "cat"
• | "pylon" » "pile-on"
• | "pylon" » "pie-line"
• | "qualm" » "quorum"
• | "quick claim (quickclaim) deed" see "quitclaim" » "quickclaim"
• | "quitclaim" » "quickclaim"
• | "quote unquote" » "quote on quote"
• | "rabble" » "rubble"
• | "rabble" » "rebel"
• | "rabid" » "rapid"
• | "rain" » "reign"
• | "rain supreme" see "reign" » "rain"
• | "rampant" » "rapid"
• | "rank and file" » "ranking file"
• | "rapid fan" see "rabid" » "rapid"
• | "rapt" » "wrapped"
• | "ratify" » "radify"
• | "reap what you sew" see "sow" » "sew"
• | "rear" » "reel"
• | "rebel rouser" see "rabble" » "rebel"
• | "reckless" » "wreckless"
• | "reductio and absurdum" see "ad" » "and"
• | "reek havoc" see "wreak" » "reek"
• | "reel its (ugly) head" see "rear" » "reel"
• | "regardless" » "irregardless"
• | "reign" » "rain"
• | "reign in" see "rein" » "reign"
• | "rein" » "reign"
• | "rein" » "range"
• | "renowned" » "reknowned"
• | "reproach" » "approach"
• | "ride roughshot" see "roughshod" » "roughshot"
• | "rife" » "ripe"
• | "rift" » "riff"
• | "right as reign" see "rain" » "reign"
• | "right of passage" see "rite" » "right"
• | "right of way" » "right away"
• | "right-wind" see "wing" » "wind"
• | "rimful of" see "brim" » "rim"
• | "rimmed with" see "brim" » "rim"
• | "rimming with" see "brim" » "rim"
• | "ring" » "wring"
• | "ring one's hands" see "wring" » "ring"
• | "ring so.'s neck" see "wring" » "ring"
• | "ringer" » "wringer"
• | "ripe with" see "rife" » "ripe"
• | "rite" » "right"
• | "rod iron" see "wrought" » "rod"
• | "role call" see "roll" » "role"
• | "roll" » "role"
• | "roller coaster" » "roll-a-coaster"
• | "roost" » "roast"
• | "root" » "route"
• | "rot iron" see "wrought" » "rot"
• | "rote" » "route"
• | "roughshod" » "roughshot"
• | "route cause" see "root" » "route"
• | "row" » "road"
• | "row" » "roll"
• | "rubble-rouser" see "rabble" » "rubble"
• | "rubble-rousing" see "rabble" » "rubble"
• | "run rapid" see "rampant" » "rapid"
• | "run roughshot" see "roughshod" » "roughshot"
• | "run the gambit" see "gamut" » "gambit"
• | "run the gamete" see "gamut" » "gamete"
• | "s.o.'s lips are steeled" see "sealed" » "steeled"
• | "sacred cow" » "holy cow"
• | "sacrilegious" » "sacreligious"
• | "saddle" » "straddle"
• | "said" » "set"
• | "sail (someone) down the river" see "sell" » "sail"
• | "salchow" » "sowcow"
• | "salchow" » "sowchow"
• | "Sam Hill" » "Sand Hill"
• | "samblind" » "sand-blind"
• | "Sanskrit" » "sandscript"
• | "sarcastic" » "sartastic"
• | "say one's peace" see "piece" » "peace"
• | "scapegoat" » "escape goat"
• | "scapegoat" » "scrapegoat"
• | "scare" » "square"
• | "scare" » "scar"
• | "Scarlet Teenager" see "Tanager" » "teenager"
• | "scarred the heck out of" see "scare" » "scar"
• | "sealed" » "steeled"
• | "seat" » "seed"
• | "segue" » "segway"
• | "seize" » "cease"
• | "seize and desist" see "cease" » "seize"
• | "seize fire" see "cease" » "seize"
• | "self-righteous" » "self-richeous"
• | "sell" » "sail"
• | "sensor" » "censor"
• | "set foot" » "step foot"
• | "severally" » "severely"
• | "shoo" » "shoe"
• | "shore-term" see "short" » "shore"
• | "short" » "shore"
• | "short shift" see "shrift" » "shift"
• | "short-sighted" » "short-sided"
• | "shrift" » "shift"
• | "shudder" » "shutter"
• | "signal out" see "single" » "signal"
• | "sing-along" » "sing-a-long"
• | "single" » "signal"
• | "skeletal staff" see "skeleton" » "skeletal"
• | "skeleton" » "skeletal"
• | "skewer" » "skew"
• | "skim" » "skin"
• | "skimmed" » "skimp"
• | "skimp milk" see "skimmed" » "skimp"
• | "skin milk" see "skim" » "skin"
• | "slack (one's) thirst" see "slake" » "slack"
• | "slake" » "slack"
• | "slather" » "smother"
• | "sleight" » "slight"
• | "slight of hand" see "sleight" » "slight"
• | "slings" » "stings"
• | "slings" » "strings"
• | "slither" » "sliver"
• | "sliver" » "slither"
• | "sloe" » "slow"
• | "slow gin" see "sloe" » "slow"
• | "slow-eyed" see "sloe" » "slow"
• | "smother on" see "slather" » "smother"
• | "snub" » "snob"
• | "snuff" » "stuff"
• | "so to speak" » "sort of speak"
• | "soak and wet" see "soaking" » "soak and"
• | "soak one's wild oats" see "sow" » "soak"
• | "soaking" » "soak and"
• | "soaping wet" see "sopping, soaking" » "soaping"
• | "social leopard" see "leper" » "leopard"
• | "social morays" see "mores" » "morays"
• | "soft-pedal" » "soft-peddle"
• | "sole" » "soul"
• | "something or rather" see "or other" » "or rather"
• | "sophomore" » "southmore"
• | "sopping, soaking" » "soaping"
• | "sordid" » "sorted"
• | "sort after" see "sought" » "sort"
• | "sort for" see "sought" » "sort"
• | "sought" » "sort"
• | "soul rights" see "sole" » "soul"
• | "sound byte" see "bite" » "byte"
• | "soup" » "supe"
• | "Southern brawl" see "drawl" » "brawl"
• | "Southern draw" see "drawl" » "draw"
• | "sow" » "sew"
• | "sow" » "soak"
• | "sow one's wild oaks" see "oats" » "oaks"
• | "spade cat" see "spayed" » "spade"
• | "spark" » "sparkle"
• | "sparkle protests (etc.)" see "spark" » "sparkle"
• | "spayed" » "spade"
• | "spear of influence" see "sphere" » "spear"
• | "sphere" » "spear"
• | "spinal chord" see "cord" » "chord"
• | "spout" » "sprout"
• | "spread like wildflowers" see "wildfire" » "wildflowers"
• | "spur" » "spurn"
• | "spur" » "spurt"
• | "spurt of the moment" see "spur" » "spurt"
• | "square quotes" see "scare" » "square"
• | "squeamish" » "squirmish"
• | "squib" » "squid"
• | "stalk" » "stock"
• | "stalk raving mad" see "stark raving" » "stalk raving"
• | "stalk-still" see "stock" » "stalk"
• | "star-craving mad" see "stark raving" » "star-craving"
• | "stark raven mad" see "stark raving" » "stark raven"
• | "stark raving" » "stalk raving"
• | "stark raving" » "stark raven"
• | "stark raving" » "star-craving"
• | "statute" » "statue"
• | "steam turban" see "turbine" » "turban"
• | "stings and arrows" see "slings" » "stings"
• | "stock" » "stalk"
• | "stock" » "stalk"
• | "stole away" see "stow" » "stole"
• | "stow" » "stole"
• | "straddled with" see "saddle" » "straddle"
• | "straight as a narrow" see "arrow" » "narrow"
• | "straightjacket, straight-laced, Straight(s) of X" see "strait" » "straight"
• | "strait" » "straight"
• | "strike" » "stripe"
• | "string" » "sting"
• | "strings and arrows" see "slings" » "strings"
• | "stripe me pink" see "strike" » "stripe"
• | "strong suite" see "suit" » "suite"
• | "strum up support" see "drum up" » "strum up"
• | "suit" » "suite"
• | "Summer Teenager" see "Tanager" » "teenager"
• | "suped-up" see "soup" » "supe"
• | "surname" » "sirname"
• | "tack" » "tact"
• | "tact" » "tack"
• | "tail" » "tale"
• | "take another tact" see "tack" » "tact"
• | "take for granite" see "granted" » "granite"
• | "take the reigns of power" see "rein" » "reign"
• | "take with a grain assault" see "of salt" » "assault"
• | "tale" » "tail"
• | "Tanager" » "teenager"
• | "tartar" » "tarter"
• | "tarter sauce" see "tartar" » "tarter"
• | "tatterdemalion" » "tattermedallion"
• | "tattle-tail" see "tale" » "tail"
• | "tell-tail" see "tale" » "tail"
• | "ten year professor" see "tenure(d)" » "ten year"
• | "ten-year track position" see "tenure(d)" » "ten year"
• | "tenet" » "tent"
• | "tenet" » "tenant"
• | "tenterhooks" » "tenderhooks"
• | "tenure(d)" » "ten year"
• | "term" » "turn"
• | "term of speech" see "turn" » "term"
• | "the bud of someone's jokes" see "butt" » "bud"
• | "the dye is cast" see "die" » "dye"
• | "the invincible hand" see "invisible" » "invincible"
• | "the Monday world" see "mundane" » "Monday"
• | "the straight and arrow" see "narrow" » "arrow"
• | "thrall" » "trawl"
• | "threw" » "through"
• | "throes" » "throngs"
• | "throes" » "throws"
• | "throngs of passion" see "throes" » "throngs"
• | "through (someone) for a loop" see "threw" » "through"
• | "throws of passion" see "throes" » "throws"
• | "thumbs up" » "thumps up"
• | "tide" » "tie"
• | "tie one over" see "tide" » "tie"
• | "tighty-whitey" » "tidy-whitey"
• | "time in memorial" see "immemorial" » "in memorial"
• | "tinderbox" » "tenderbox"
• | "to each's own" see "each his" » "each's"
• | "to name a view" see "few" » "view"
• | "to spite" » "despite"
• | "to-do" » "ta-do"
• | "toe" » "tow"
• | "toe-head" see "tow" » "toe"
• | "toe-headed" see "tow" » "toe"
• | "told" » "total"
• | "told" » "tolled"
• | "tongs" » "thongs"
• | "tongue in cheek" » "tongue and cheek"
• | "Topsy" » "top seed"
• | "torch paper" see "touch" » "torch"
• | "touch" » "torch"
• | "touch a cord" see "chord" » "cord"
• | "tow" » "toe"
• | "tow the line" see "toe" » "tow"
• | "track" » "tract"
• | "tract" » "track"
• | "trade" » "trait"
• | "traitor" » "trader"
• | "traumatic" » "dramatic"
• | "treasure cove" see "trove" » "cove"
• | "tried" » "trite"
• | "trite and true" see "tried" » "trite"
• | "trove" » "cove"
• | "try one's hat at sth." see "hand" » "hat"
• | "turbine" » "turban"
• | "turn" » "term"
• | "two sense worth" see "cents" » "sense"
• | "ulterior" » "alterior"
• | "uncharted" » "unchartered"
• | "underlying" » "underlining"
• | "underlying" » "underline"
• | "undue" » "undo"
• | "untimely" » "on timely"
• | "untolled" see "told" » "tolled"
• | "up and coming" » "up incoming"
• | "up to day" see "date" » "day"
• | "up to stuff" see "snuff" » "stuff"
• | "uphauled" see "appall" » "uphaul"
• | "uphauling" see "appall" » "uphaul"
• | "urologist" » "eurologist"
• | "utmost" » "upmost"
• | "vale" » "veil"
• | "valedictorian" » "valevictorian"
• | "vantage" » "vintage"
• | "vast" » "fast"
• | "veil of tears" see "vale" » "veil"
• | "versus" » "verses"
• | "Via Dolorosa" » "Via de la Rosa"
• | "view" » "you"
• | "vintage point" see "vantage" » "vintage"
• | "vocal chords" see "cord" » "chord"
• | "waist" » "waste"
• | "walk down the isle" see "aisle" » "isle"
• | "wander" » "wonder"
• | "wangle" » "wrangle"
• | "washboard" » "dashboard"
• | "wasteband" see "waist" » "waste"
• | "water turban" see "turbine" » "turban"
• | "way" » "weigh"
• | "way" » "wave"
• | "way anchor" see "weigh" » "way"
• | "way in (on)" see "weigh" » "way"
• | "weigh" » "way"
• | "weigh station" see "way" » "weigh"
• | "weigh-lay" see "way" » "weigh"
• | "well-healed" see "heel" » "heal"
• | "wet one's appetite" see "whet" » "wet"
• | "what in/the/in the Sand Hill" see "Sam Hill" » "Sand Hill"
• | "wheedle down" see "whittle" » "wheedle"
• | "wheel barrel" see "barrow" » "barrel"
• | "when/after all is set and done" see "said" » "set"
• | "whence" » "whenst"
• | "whet" » "wet"
• | "while" » "wild"
• | "whittle" » "wheedle"
• | "Whoa is me!, the whoas of ..." see "woe" » "whoa"
• | "wholesale" » "whole-scale"
• | "wide" » "wild"
• | "wild awake" see "wide" » "wild"
• | "wildfire" » "wildflowers"
• | "will o'" » "willow"
• | "willow the wisp" see "will o'" » "willow"
• | "Winchell factor" see "wind chill" » "Winchell"
• | "wind chill" » "Winchell"
• | "wind chill" » "windshield"
• | "wind turban" see "turbine" » "turban"
• | "wind-nut" see "wing" » "wind"
• | "windfall" » "winfall"
• | "windshield factor" see "wind chill" » "windshield"
• | "winfall" see "windfall" » "winfall"
• | "wing" » "wink"
• | "wing" » "wind"
• | "wing" » "whim"
• | "wise tale" see "wives" » "wise"
• |
• | "without further adieu" see "ado" » "adieu"
• | "without further to do" see "ado" » "to do"
• | "wives" » "wise"
• | "wives tail" see "tale" » "tail"
• | "woe" » "whoa"
• | "woe is" » "woeth"
• | "woeth me" see "woe is" » "woeth"
• | "wont" » "want"
• | "works like a champ" see "charm" » "champ"
• | "worth your wild" see "while" » "wild"
• | "worthwhile" » "worthwild"
• | "wrangle an invitation" see "wangle" » "wrangle"
• | "wreak" » "reek"
• | "wreak" » "wreck"
• | "wreck havoc" see "wreak" » "wreck"
• | "wreckless driving, wreckless driver" see "reckless" » "wreckless"
• | "wring" » "ring"
• | "wring the changes" see "ring" » "wring"
• | "wringer" » "ringer"
• | "wrought" » "rod"
• | "wrought" » "rot"
• | "wry" » "rye"
• | "zero-sum gain" see "game" » "gain"

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Eggcorn Forum

Discussions about eggcorns and related topics

linguistlist.org - ADS
eggcorn

• [Ads-l] Eggcorn, kind of: _mother load_ "heavy burden" Wilson Gray
• [Ads-l] Eggcorn, kind of: _mother load_ "heavy burden" Joel Berson

• [Ads-l] distain/disdain eggcorn Benjamin Barrett
• [Ads-l] distain/disdain eggcorn Laurence Horn
• [Ads-l] distain/disdain eggcorn Benjamin Barrett
• [Ads-l] Range the gauntlet =?UTF-8?Q?=E2=80=94_?=eggcorn? ADSGarson O'Toole
• [Ads-l] Range the gauntlet =?Windows-1252?Q?=97_?=eggcorn? Brian Hitchcock

• [Ads-l] Eggcorn: old stopping grounds ADSGarson O'Toole
• [Ads-l] Eggcorn: old stopping grounds Charles C Doyle
• [Ads-l] Eggcorn: old stopping grounds Ben Zimmer
• [Ads-l] Eggcorn: old stopping grounds Peter Reitan
• [Ads-l] Eggcorn: old stopping grounds ADSGarson O'Toole
• [Ads-l] Eggcorn: old stopping grounds Wilson Gray

• [Ads-l] on the eggcorn watch--"post phone" Laurence Horn
• [Ads-l] on the eggcorn watch--"post phone" Wilson Gray
• [Ads-l] on the eggcorn watch--"post phone" Dan Goncharoff
• [Ads-l] taught/taut -- eggcorn? Joel Berson

• [Ads-l] popular eggcorn for poplar Benjamin Barrett
• [Ads-l] popular eggcorn for poplar Wilson Gray
• [Ads-l] popular eggcorn for poplar Laurence Horn
• [Ads-l] popular eggcorn for poplar Dan Goncharoff
• [Ads-l] popular eggcorn for poplar Galen Buttitta
• [Ads-l] popular eggcorn for poplar Laurence Horn
• [Ads-l] popular eggcorn for poplar Benjamin Barrett
• [Ads-l] popular eggcorn for poplar Laurence Horn
• [Ads-l] popular eggcorn for poplar Benjamin Barrett
• [Ads-l] popular eggcorn for poplar Joel Berson
• [Ads-l] popular eggcorn for poplar Eric Nielsen
• [Ads-l] popular eggcorn for poplar W Brewer
• [Ads-l] popular eggcorn for poplar Benjamin Barrett
• [Ads-l] popular eggcorn for poplar W Brewer
• [Ads-l] popular eggcorn for poplar Wilson Gray

[Ads-l] eggcorn Charles C Doyle

• [Ads-l] "white-color" as eggcorn Laurence Horn

• not a new eggcorn, but... Laurence Horn

• "call it quits" as phrasal eggcorn? Laurence Horn
• "call it quits" as phrasal eggcorn? Neal Whitman
• "call it quits" as phrasal eggcorn? Wilson Gray
• "call it quits" as phrasal eggcorn? Laurence Horn
• "call it quits" as phrasal eggcorn? Wilson Gray
• "call it quits" as phrasal eggcorn? W Brewer
• "call it quits" as phrasal eggcorn? Joel S. Berson
• "call it quits" as phrasal eggcorn? Herb Stahlke
• "call it quits" as phrasal eggcorn? Neal Whitman
• "call it quits" as phrasal eggcorn? Dan Goncharoff
• "call it quits" as phrasal eggcorn? Laurence Horn
• "call it quits" as phrasal eggcorn? Joel S. Berson
• "call it quits" as phrasal eggcorn? ADSGarson O'Toole
• "call it quits" as phrasal eggcorn? Laurence Horn
• "call it quits" as phrasal eggcorn? Herb Stahlke
• "call it quits" as phrasal eggcorn? W Brewer
• "call it quits" as phrasal eggcorn? And the OED Joel S. Berson

• eggcorn Victor Steinbok
• eggcorn Dan Goncharoff
• eggcorn Baker, John
• eggcorn W Brewer
• eggcorn Wilson Gray
• eggcorn W Brewer

• eggcorn in the wild: pedistool Laurence Horn

• new eggcorn Victor Steinbok

• a new (or at least unregistered) eggcorn--"rapt with guilt" Laurence Horn
• eggcorn? David A. Daniel
• Eggcorn? wide --> wildly Joel S. Berson
• gist/just eggcorn? Herb Stahlke
• ~Eggcorn: "level" > "levy" Charles C Doyle
• ~Eggcorn: "level" > "levy" Laurence Horn
• ~Eggcorn: "level" > "levy" Joel S. Berson

• eggcorn or simple misspelling? Laurence Horn
• eggcorn or simple misspelling? ADSGarson O'Toole
• eggcorn or simple misspelling? Joel S. Berson
• gist/just eggcorn? Victor Steinbok
• gist/just eggcorn? Joel S. Berson
• gist/just eggcorn? Victor Steinbok
• gist/just eggcorn? ADSGarson O'Toole
• gist/just eggcorn? Charles C Doyle
• gist/just eggcorn? Victor Steinbok
• gist/just eggcorn? ADSGarson O'Toole
• gist/just eggcorn? ADSGarson O'Toole
• gist/just eggcorn? Charles C Doyle

• Eggcorn "sugar code" Gordon, Matthew J.
• Eggcorn: levered for louvered Benjamin Barrett
• Sprig > spring: possible eggcorn Benjamin Barrett
• Sprig > spring: possible eggcorn Brenda Lester

• Depreciated - eggcorn for deprecated Benjamin Barrett
• Eggcorn(?) posted to a liberal Fb page by a conservative troll Wilson Gray
• eggcorn (of sorts) Victor Steinbok

• Eggcorn: "point fun at" Charles C Doyle
• Eggcorn: "point fun at" ADSGarson O'Toole
• Eggcorn: "point fun at" Joel S. Berson
• Eggcorn: "point fun at" Laurence Horn
• Eggcorn: "point fun at" W Brewer

• alive and well (eggcorn dept.) Laurence Horn

• new eggcorn? Victor Steinbok
• new eggcorn? Benjamin Barrett
• new eggcorn? Wilson Gray

• "feint praise"--eggcorn? Stephen Goranson
• "feint praise"--eggcorn? Arnold Zwicky
• "feint praise"--eggcorn? Garson O'Toole
• "feint praise"--eggcorn? Victor Steinbok
• "feint praise"--eggcorn? Wilson Gray
• "feint praise"--eggcorn? Jonathan Lighter
• "Not* an eggcorn. Right? Wilson Gray
• "Not* an eggcorn. Right? Arnold Zwicky
• "Not* an eggcorn. Right? Wilson Gray

• "bend of mind" -- possible eggcorn? Joel S. Berson
• "bend of mind" -- possible eggcorn? Wilson Gray
• "bend of mind" -- possible eggcorn? Joel S. Berson
• "bend of mind" -- possible eggcorn? Garson O'Toole
• "bend of mind" -- possible eggcorn? Charles C Doyle
• one-letter eggcorn? James A. Landau

• eggcorn illicit David A. Daniel
• eggcorn illicit Garson O'Toole
• eggcorn illicit Nancy Friedman
• eggcorn illicit Laurence Horn

• eggcorn Victor Steinbok
• eggcorn Laurence Horn
• eggcorn: crash commercialism Randy Alexander
• eggcorn: crash commercialism Joel S. Berson
• eggcorn: crash commercialism Garson O'Toole
• minor eggcornish error Victor Steinbok

• eggcorn: saddled -> straddled Ben Zimmer
• eggcorn: saddled -> straddled Wilson Gray
• eggcorn: saddled -> straddled Neal Whitman
• eggcorn: saddled -> straddled Ronald Butters
• eggcorn: saddled -> straddled Ben Zimmer
• Indian eggcorn? Victor Steinbok
• Indian eggcorn? Laurence Horn

• lazydazical--eggcorn? Victor Steinbok
• lazydazical--eggcorn? Ron Butters
• lazydazical--eggcorn? Herb Stahlke
• lazydazical--eggcorn? Ben Zimmer
• lazydazical--eggcorn? Laurence Horn

• eggcorn Charles C Doyle
• eggcorn Wilson Gray
• Weak lean / (weakling) eggcorn Randy Alexander
• Weak lean / (weakling) eggcorn Laurence Horn
• Weak lean / (weakling) eggcorn Arnold Zwicky
• Weak lean / (weakling) eggcorn Laurence Horn
• Weak lean / (weakling) eggcorn Arnold Zwicky
• Weak lean / (weakling) eggcorn Tom Zurinskas
• Weak lean / (weakling) eggcorn Laurence Horn

• eggcorn: a track player (thanks to Wilson and _melon farmer_) Clai Rice

• "new" eggcorn--formenting victor steinbok
• "new" eggcorn--formenting Wilson Gray
• "new" eggcorn--formenting victor steinbok
• Gross over - possible eggcorn Benjamin Barrett
• Gross over - possible eggcorn victor steinbok
• Gross over - possible eggcorn Benjamin Barrett
• Gross over - possible eggcorn Laurence Horn
• Levellers (was: "new" eggcorn--formenting] Joel S. Berson
• Levellers (was: "new" eggcorn--formenting] victor steinbok

• A *genuine* eggcorn? Wilson Gray
• A *genuine* eggcorn? Ben Zimmer

• Eggcorn: grandeloquent Neal Whitman
• Eggcorn: grandeloquent Charles C Doyle
• Eggcorn: grandeloquent Arnold Zwicky
• Eggcorn: grandeloquent Laurence Horn

• Eggcorny goodness: Subwolfer Erik Hoover
• Eggcorny goodness: Subwolfer Tom Zurinskas

• of eggcorns and Eskimos Laurence Horn
• of eggcorns and Eskimos Charles C Doyle

• eggcorn Victor Steinbok

• "row back" -- eggcorn? Joel S. Berson
• "row back" -- eggcorn? Dan Goncharoff
• "row back" -- eggcorn? Gerald Cohen
• "row back" -- eggcorn? Victor Steinbok
• I can't believe this isn't already in the eggcorn database (mole hair) Alice Faber
• I can't believe this isn't already in the eggcorn database (mole hair) Wilson Gray

• a well-traveled eggcorn ("Roaming Catholic") Laurence Horn
• eggcorn glimpsed in the wild Laurence Horn
• eggcorn glimpsed in the wild Wilson Gray
• Fwd: a well-traveled eggcorn ("Roaming Catholic") Laurence Horn

• Eggcorn? Simple error? Wilson Gray
• Eggcorn or overactive spelling checking? Dan Goodman
• OED definition of eggcorn is wrong Mark Peters
• OED definition of eggcorn is wrong Neal Whitman
• OED definition of eggcorn is wrong Ben Zimmer
• OED definition of eggcorn is wrong Jonathan Lighter
• OED definition of eggcorn is wrong Victor Steinbok

• For the eggcorn file: "halo ground" geoffrey nunberg
• For the eggcorn file: "halo ground" Jonathan Lighter
• For the eggcorn file: "halo ground" Laurence Horn

• "Ignoranus" as eggcorn? Laurence Horn
• another eggcorn Victor Steinbok
• another eggcorn Garson O'Toole
• another eggcorn Victor Steinbok
• another eggcorn ronbutters
• Eggcorn Jonathan Lighter

eggcorn (grading on the curb) Laurence Horn Gathering Eggcorns Mark Mandel Gathering Eggcorns Wilson Gray Gathering Eggcorns Benjamin Zimmer Gathering Eggcorns Joel S. Berson Gathering Eggcorns Paul Gathering Eggcorns Dan Goncharoff Gathering Eggcorns Laurence Horn Gathering Eggcorns Mark Mandel Gathering Eggcorns Garson O'Toole Gathering Eggcorns Joel S. Berson

• eggcorn: puddlefish Victor Steinbok

• eggcorn? Baskinet Darla Wells
• eggcorn? Baskinet Wilson Gray
• eggcorn? Baskinet Herb Stahlke
• eggcorn? Baskinet Laurence Horn
• eggcorn? Baskinet Arnold Zwicky
• eggcorn? Baskinet Arnold Zwicky
• eggcorn? Baskinet Amy West
• eggcorn? Baskinet Victor Steinbok
• eggcorn? Baskinet Arnold Zwicky
• eggcorn? Baskinet Laurence Horn
• eggcorn? Baskinet (UNCLASSIFIED) Mullins, Bill AMRDEC
• eggcorn? Baskinet (UNCLASSIFIED) Wilson Gray
• eggcorn? Baskinet (UNCLASSIFIED) Benjamin Zimmer

• Sandscript-eggcorn? Benjamin Barrett
• Sandscript-eggcorn? Joel S. Berson
• Sandscript-eggcorn? Benjamin Barrett
• Sandscript-eggcorn? Wilson Gray
• Sandscript-eggcorn? Wilson Gray

• "centre metres" (was: eggcorn candidate: "center meters") Damien Hall
• "centre metres" (was: eggcorn candidate: "center meters") Laurence Horn
• eggcorn alert Victor Steinbok
• eggcorn candidate: "center meters" Laurence Horn
• eggcorn candidate: "center meters" Herb Stahlke
• eggcorn candidate: "center meters" Laurence Horn
• eggcorn candidate: "center meters" Joel S. Berson
• eggcorn candidate: "center meters" Laurence Horn

• Another Eggcorn? (was Post-opt for Post-op) Margaret Lee
• Another Eggcorn? (was Post-opt for Post-op) Gordon, Matthew J.
• Another Eggcorn? (was Post-opt for Post-op) Benjamin Zimmer

• evidence for an eggcorn: "far gone conclusion" Laurence Horn
• joke, apocrypha, or eggcorn? Laurence Horn
• joke, apocrypha, or eggcorn? Jonathan Lighter

• A sanitized eggcorn Alice Faber
• A sanitized eggcorn Laurence Horn
• A sanitized eggcorn Benjamin Zimmer
• Eggcorn: Blindsighted Chris Waigl
• Eggcorn: Blindsighted Doug Harris
• Eggcorn: carousel >> carousal Damien Hall
• Eggcorn: carousel >> carousal Mark Mandel
• Eggcorn: carousel >> carousal James Harbeck
• Eggcorn? Malaprop? Doug Harris
• New eggcorn? Bill Palmer
• New eggcorn? Alison Murie
• New eggcorn? Benjamin Zimmer
• New eggcorn? Baker, John
• New eggcorn? RonButters
• New eggcorn? Jonathan Lighter
• New eggcorn? Scot LaFaive
• New eggcorn? Mark Mandel
• New eggcorn? Bill Palmer
• New eggcorn? Laurence Horn
• New eggcorn? Victor Steinbok
• uppermost--not yet an eggcorn Herb Stahlke

An almost eggcorn Joel S. Berson An almost eggcorn Arnold Zwicky another eggcorn? Victor Steinbok another eggcorn? Chris Waigl certainly not an eggcorn ... Victor Steinbok certainly not an eggcorn ... ronbutters eggcorn "cudboard" Alison Murie eggcorn "cudboard" Doug Harris eggcorn "cudboard" Laurence Horn Eggcorn: "cudboard" Doug Harris Eggcorn: "cudboard" Arnold Zwicky Eggcorn: "cudboard" Laurence Horn Eggcorn: "cudboard" Alison Murie eggcorn? James A. Landau eggcorn? Arnold Zwicky eggcorn? Arnold Zwicky eggcorn? Arnold Zwicky eggcorn? Chris Waigl eggcorn dynamics Victor Steinbok eggcorn dynamics Alison Murie eggcorn dynamics Victor Steinbok Foreboding -- possible eggcorn? Joel S. Berson Foreboding -- possible eggcorn? Arnold Zwicky Is this an eggcorn? Your Name Is this an eggcorn? Chris Waigl Moot > mute (point) eggcorn redux Damien Hall Moot > mute (point) eggcorn redux Damien Hall Moot > mute (point) eggcorn redux Mark Mandel Moot > mute (point) eggcorn redux Laurence Horn Moot > mute (point) eggcorn redux David A. Daniel Moot > mute (point) eggcorn redux Tom Zurinskas Moot > mute (point) eggcorn redux Damien Hall Possible eggcorn Arnold Zwicky post-humus? Pronunciation and possible eggcorn Joel S. Berson post-humus? Pronunciation and possible eggcorn Laurence Horn trellis table--eggcorn? Herb Stahlke

• "bald case" -- an eggcorn? Joel S. Berson
• "bald case" -- an eggcorn? Baker, John
• "bald case" -- an eggcorn? Mark Mandel
• dragged/dredged eggcorn? Victor
• dragged/dredged eggcorn? Arnold Zwicky
• Eggcorn Wilson Gray
• Eggcorn Arnold Zwicky
• Eggcorn ronbutters
• Eggcorn Laurence Horn
• Eggcorn Arnold Zwicky
• Eggcorn Arnold Zwicky
• Eggcorn Laurence Horn
• Eggcorn Arnold Zwicky
• Eggcorn Chris Waigl
• Eggcorn ronbutters
• Eggcorn ronbutters
• Eggcorn Wilson Gray
• Eggcorn Doug Harris
• Eggcorn? Wilson Gray
• Eggcorn? Laurence Horn
• Eggcorn? Mark Mandel
• Explosive eggcorn Bill Palmer
• Explosive eggcorn Arnold Zwicky
• Explosive eggcorn Chris Waigl
• Fwd: Eggcorn Arnold Zwicky
• Fwd: Eggcorn Joel S. Berson
• Heard on The Judges: eggcorn. Wilson Gray
• Heard on The Judges: eggcorn. Laurence Horn
• Heard on The Judges: eggcorn. Alison Murie
• Heard on The Judges: eggcorn. Mark Mandel

• double eggcorn David A. Daniel
• double eggcorn Arnold Zwicky
• double eggcorn David A. Daniel
• double eggcorn Arnold Zwicky
• Double malapropism (was double eggcorn) David A. Daniel
• eggcorn Victor
• eggcorn Wilson Gray
• eggcorn Arnold Zwicky
• eggcorn Mark Mandel
• Eggcorn, or egg in my face again? Doug Harris
• eggcorn: "raise cackles" Benjamin Zimmer
• eggcorn: "raise cackles" Laurence Horn
• eggcorn: "raise cackles" Benjamin Zimmer
• eggcorn: "raise cackles" Laurence Horn
• eggcorn: "raise cackles" Alison Murie
• eggcorn: "raise cackles" Benjamin Zimmer
• eggcorn: "raise cackles" Laurence Horn
• eggcorn: "raise cackles" Baker, John
• eggcorn: "raise cackles" Mark Mandel
• eggcorn: "raise cackles" Joel S. Berson
• Eggcorn: Conjugate for Congregate Alison Murie
• Eggcorn: rightful age (ripe old age) Randy Alexander
• Eggcorn: rightful age (ripe old age) M Covarrubias
• Eggcorn? Wilson Gray
• Eggcorn? Chris Waigl
• eggcorn? era>area M Covarrubias
• Eggcorn? Weary/Wary Baker, John
• Eggcorn? Weary/Wary Laurence Horn
• Eggcorn? Weary/Wary Kari Castor
• Eggcorn? Weary/Wary Joel S. Berson
• Eggcorn? Weary/Wary Arnold Zwicky
• eggcornish "tattletale signs" Arnold Zwicky
• eggcornish "tattletale signs" Joel S. Berson
• eggcornish "tattletale signs" Arnold Zwicky
• eggcornish "tattletale signs" Wilson Gray
• eggcornish "tattletale signs" Alison Murie
• Sanford eggcorn: "world wind (tour)" Benjamin Zimmer
• Sanford eggcorn: "world wind (tour)" Joel S. Berson
• Sanford eggcorn: "world wind (tour)" Benjamin Zimmer
• Sanford eggcorn: "world wind (tour)" Joel S. Berson
• Sanford eggcorn: "world wind (tour)" Benjamin Zimmer
• Sanford eggcorn: "world wind (tour)" Laurence Horn
• Sanford eggcorn: "world wind (tour)" Wilson Gray

• "fuse box" eggcorn? Alison Murie
• "fuse box" eggcorn? Laurence Horn
• eggcorn "signal out" Gordon, Matthew J.
• eggcorn "signal out" Joel S. Berson
• eggcorn "signal out" Wilson Gray
• Eggcorn: Conjugate for Congregate Doug Harris
• Eggcorn: Conjugate for Congregate Mark Mandel
• Eggcorn: Conjugate for Congregate Arnold Zwicky
• Eggcorn: Conjugate for Congregate Joel S. Berson
• Eggcorn: ease dropping Dave Wilton
• Eggcorn: ease dropping Arnold Zwicky
• Eggcorn: ease dropping Chris Waigl
• Eggcorn? Margaret Lee
• Eggcorn? Joel S. Berson
• Eggcorn? Chris Waigl
• Eggcorn? Joel S. Berson
• Eggcorn? Laurence Horn
• Eggcorn? Margaret Lee
• Fwd: "fuse box" eggcorn? Arnold Zwicky
• Fwd: "fuse box" eggcorn? Joel S. Berson
• Fwd: "fuse box" eggcorn? Victor
• Fwd: "fuse box" eggcorn? Laurence Horn
• New England-style eggcorn: winning/losing the "trifector" Laurence Horn

• A Unique Eggcorn? Doug Harris
• A Unique Eggcorn? Arnold Zwicky
• A Unique Eggcorn? Herb Stahlke
• A Unique Eggcorn? Arnold Zwicky
• discomforted--new eggcorn? Herb Stahlke
• discomforted--new eggcorn? Arnold Zwicky
• Fwd: A Unique Eggcorn? Arnold Zwicky
• incidence for incident--eggcorn or confusion? Herb Stahlke
• Is this an eggcorn? Bill Palmer
• Is this an eggcorn? Mark Mandel
• Is this an eggcorn? Joel S. Berson
• Is this an eggcorn? Bill Palmer
• relish in and plummaging, possible eggcorns? Herb Stahlke
• relish in and plummaging, possible eggcorns? Arnold Zwicky
• relish in and plummaging, possible eggcorns? Mark Mandel
• relish in and plummaging, possible eggcorns? Victor
• relish in and plummaging, possible eggcorns? Arnold Zwicky
• relish in and plummaging, possible eggcorns? Amy West

• "wildly ramifying" -- eggcorn? Joel S. Berson
• Eggcorn? Margaret Lee
• Eggcorn? Laurence Horn
• Eggcorn? Benjamin Zimmer
• Eggcorn? Arnold Zwicky
• eggcorn? Paul
• eggcorn candidate? "come into place" for "come into play" Amy West
• Eggcorn in the Wild Doug Harris
• Eggcorn in the Wild -- Matrices Doug Harris
• Eggcorn in the Wild2 RonButters
• Eggcorn in the Wild2 Charles Doyle
• eggcorns and other wild beasts--the Bernei Madoff edition Victor
• eggcorns and other wild beasts--the Bernei Madoff edition Alison Murie
• eggcorns and other wild beasts--the Bernei Madoff edition Victor
• eggcorns and other wild beasts--the Bernei Madoff edition Victor
• eggcorns and other wild beasts--the Bernei Madoff edition Baker, John
• eggcorns and other wild beasts--the Bernei Madoff edition Alison Murie
• eggcorns and other wild beasts--the Bernei Madoff edition Baker, John
• Possible eggcorn Bill Palmer
• Possible eggcorn Doug Harris
• Possible eggcorn (and tuckass) Mark Peters
• Possible eggcorn (and tuckass) Mark Peters

• Re: [ADS-L] All 40 USA English phonemes (Was Re: Eggcorn? "war n" > "worn") RonButters
• Re: [ADS-L] All 40 USA English phonemes (Was Re: Eggcorn? "war n" > "worn") RonButters
• All 40 USA English phonemes (Was Re: Eggcorn? "warn" > "worn") Neal Whitman
• All 40 USA English phonemes (Was Re: Eggcorn? "warn" > "worn") Mark Mandel
• All 40 USA English phonemes (Was Re: Eggcorn? "warn" > "worn") Aja Pollak
• All 40 USA English phonemes (Was Re: Eggcorn? "warn" > "worn") Laurence Horn
• All 40 USA English phonemes (Was Re: Eggcorn? "warn" > "worn") Scot LaFaive
• All 40 USA English phonemes (Was Re: Eggcorn? "warn" > "worn") Laurence Horn
• All 40 USA English phonemes (Was Re: Eggcorn? "warn" > "worn") Mark Mandel
• All 40 USA English phonemes (Was Re: Eggcorn? "warn" > "worn") Tom Zurinskas
• All 40 USA English phonemes (Was Re: Eggcorn? "warn" > "worn") Scot LaFaive
• All 40 USA English phonemes (Was Re: Eggcorn? "warn" > "worn") Laurence Horn
• All 40 USA English phonemes (Was Re: Eggcorn? "warn" > "worn") Neal Whitman
• All 40 USA English phonemes (Was Re: Eggcorn? "warn" > "worn") Neal Whitman
• All 40 USA English phonemes (Was Re: Eggcorn? "warn" > "worn") Herb Stahlke
• All 40 USA English phonemes (Was Re: Eggcorn? "warn" > "worn") Randy Alexander
• All 40 USA English phonemes (Was Re: Eggcorn? "warn" > "worn") Tom Zurinskas
• All 40 USA English phonemes (Was Re: Eggcorn? "warn" > "worn") M Covarrubias
• All 40 USA English phonemes (Was Re: Eggcorn? "warn" > "worn") Paul Johnston
• All 40 USA English phonemes (Was Re: Eggcorn? "warn" > "worn") David Bowie
• All 40 USA English phonemes (Was Re: Eggcorn? "warn" > "worn") Matthew Gordon
• All 40 USA English phonemes (Was Re: Eggcorn? "warn" > "worn") Tom Zurinskas
• All 40 USA English phonemes (Was Re: Eggcorn? "warn" > "worn") Tom Zurinskas
• All 40 USA English phonemes (Was Re: Eggcorn? "warn" > "worn") Tom Zurinskas
• All 40 USA English phonemes (Was Re: Eggcorn? "warn" > "worn") Laurence Horn
• All 40 USA English phonemes (Was Re: Eggcorn? "warn" > "worn") M Covarrubias
• All 40 USA English phonemes (Was Re: Eggcorn? "warn" > "worn") Laurence Horn
• All 40 USA English phonemes (Was Re: Eggcorn? "warn" > "worn") Benjamin Zimmer
• All 40 USA English phonemes (Was Re: Eggcorn? "warn" > "worn") Tom Zurinskas
• All 40 USA English phonemes (Was Re: Eggcorn? "warn" > "worn") Tom Zurinskas
• All 40 USA English phonemes (Was Re: Eggcorn? "warn" > "worn") Barbara Need
• All 40 USA English phonemes (Was Re: Eggcorn? "warn" > "worn") Arnold Zwicky
• All 40 USA English phonemes (Was Re: Eggcorn? "warn" > "worn") Tom Zurinskas
• All 40 USA English phonemes (Was Re: Eggcorn? "warn" > "worn") Tom Zurinskas
• All 40 USA English phonemes (Was Re: Eggcorn? "warn" > "worn") Paul A Johnston, Jr.
• All 40 USA English phonemes (Was Re: Eggcorn? "warn" > "worn") Gordon, Matthew J.
• All 40 USA English phonemes (Was Re: Eggcorn? "warn" > "worn") Tom Zurinskas
• All 40 USA English phonemes (Was Re: Eggcorn? "warn" > "worn") Mark Mandel
• All 40 USA English phonemes (Was Re: Eggcorn? "warn" > "worn") Gordon, Matthew J.
• All 40 USA English phonemes (Was Re: Eggcorn? "war n" > "worn") Laurence Horn
• All 40 USA English phonemes (Was Re: Eggcorn? "warn" > "worn") Russ McClay
• All 40 USA English phonemes (Was Re: Eggcorn? "warn" > "worn") Tom Zurinskas
• All 40 USA English phonemes (Was Re: Eggcorn? "warn" > "worn") Randy Alexander
• All 40 USA English phonemes (Was Re: Eggcorn? "warn" > "worn") Tom Zurinskas
• All 40 USA English phonemes (Was Re: Eggcorn? "warn" > "worn") Laurence Horn
• All 40 USA English phonemes (Was Re: Eggcorn? "warn" > "worn") Tom Zurinskas
• All 40 USA English phonemes (Was Re: Eggcorn? "warn" > "worn") Scot LaFaive
• All 40 USA English phonemes (Was Re: Eggcorn? "warn" > "worn") Randy Alexander
• All 40 USA English phonemes (Was Re: Eggcorn? "warn" > "worn") ronbutters
• All 40 USA English phonemes (Was Re: Eggcorn? "warn" > "worn") Laurence Horn
• All 40 USA English phonemes (Was Re: Eggcorn? "warn" > "worn") Randy Alexander
• All 40 USA English phonemes (Was Re: Eggcorn? "warn" > "worn") (UNCLASSIFIED) Mullins, Bill AMRDEC
• Eggcorn: brute force >> brut force Damien Hall
• Eggcorn: own goal >> home goal Damien Hall
• Eggcorn: own goal >> home goal Mark Mandel
• Eggcorn: own goal >> home goal Damien Hall
• Eggcorn: own goal >> home goal Benjamin Zimmer
• Eggcorn: own goal >> home goal Laurence Horn
• Eggcorn: own goal >> home goal Victor
• Eggcorn: own goal >> home goal Mark Mandel
• Eggcorn: own goal >> home goal Victor
• Eggcorn? "warn" > "worn" Wilson Gray
• Eggcorn? "warn" > "worn" Barbara Need
• Eggcorn? "warn" > "worn" Randy Alexander
• Eggcorn? "warn" > "worn" Paul Johnston
• Eggcorn? "warn" > "worn" Tom Zurinskas
• Eggcorn? "warn" > "worn" Matthew Gordon
• Eggcorn? "warn" > "worn" Randy Alexander
• Eggcorn? "warn" > "worn" Tom Zurinskas
• Eggcorn? "warn" > "worn" Laurence Horn
• Eggcorn? "warn" > "worn" Doug Harris
• Eggcorn? "warn" > "worn" Herb Stahlke
• Eggcorn? "warn" > "worn" Wilson Gray
• Eggcorn? "warn" > "worn" Neal Whitman
• Eggcorn? "warn" > "worn" Wilson Gray
• Eggcorn? "warn" > "worn" David Bowie
• Eggcorn? "warn" > "worn" Laurence Horn
• Eggcorn? "warn" > "worn" Laurence Horn
• Eggcorn? "warn" > "worn" Mark Mandel
• Eggcorn? "warn" > "worn" Paul Johnston
• Eggcorn? "warn" > "worn" Tom Zurinskas
• Eggcorn? "warn" > "worn" David Bowie
• Eggcorn? "warn" > "worn" David Bowie
• Eggcorn? "warn" > "worn" Tom Zurinskas
• Eggcorn? "warn" > "worn" Scot LaFaive
• Eggcorn? "warn" > "worn" Tom Zurinskas
• Eggcorn? "warn" > "worn" Gordon, Matthew J.
• Eggcorn? "warn" > "worn" Wilson Gray
• Eggcorn? "warn" > "worn" Herb Stahlke
• Eggcorn? "warn" > "worn" (UNCLASSIFIED) Mullins, Bill AMRDEC
• Eggcorn?: gnashing? > mashing Wilson Gray
• Eggcorn? countless > "countly" Wilson Gray
• Heard on The Judges: "thug" eggcorn? tip of the slung? Wilson Gray
• Naming conventions for vowel mergers (Was Re: Eggcorn? "warn" > "worn") Neal Whitman

• "mixmash" eggcorn? Arnold Zwicky
• "mixmash" eggcorn? Benjamin Zimmer
• "mixmash" eggcorn? Benjamin Zimmer
• "mixmash" eggcorn? Laurence Horn
• "mixmash" eggcorn? Benjamin Zimmer
• "mixmash" eggcorn? Joel S. Berson
• "mixmash" eggcorn? Benjamin Zimmer
• "mixmash" eggcorn? Benjamin Zimmer
• An Eggcorn in the Wild Doug Harris
• An Eggcorn in the Wild Laurence Horn
• eggcorn James A. Landau
• Eggcorn? "push as come to shove" Wilson Gray
• eggcorn or cupertino? Victor
• Eggcorns? Wilson Gray
• Eggcorns? Arnold Zwicky
• Eggcorns? Chris Waigl
• Eggcorns? Wilson Gray
• Possible partial eggcorn: portcullis >> fort colours Damien Hall
• Possible partial eggcorn: portcullis >> fort colours Laurence Horn
• Possible partial eggcorn: portcullis >> fort colours Arnold Zwicky
• Possible partial eggcorn: portcullis >> fort colours Damien Hall

• "coach potato" another possible eggcorn? Herb Stahlke
• "coach potato" another possible eggcorn? Benjamin Barrett
• "coach potato" another possible eggcorn? Herb Stahlke
• "coach potato" another possible eggcorn? James A. Landau
• Ancient eggcorn? Michael Quinion
• Ancient eggcorn? Laurence Horn
• Ancient eggcorn? Arnold Zwicky
• cuff/cup eggcorns? Herb Stahlke
• cuff/cup eggcorns? Arnold Zwicky
• cuff/cup eggcorns? ronbutters
• cuff/cup eggcorns? Laurence Horn
• Defuse: not quite an eggcorn? Joel S. Berson
• eggcorn James A. Landau
• eggcorn alert: forgiving those who trustpass against us Laurence Horn
• Eggorn? Different cattle of fish Michael Quinion
• Eggorn? Different cattle of fish Laurence Horn
• Fwd: eggcorn Mark Mandel
• Fwd: eggcorn Joel S. Berson
• Fwd: eggcorn Laurence Horn
• Heard on The Judges: eggcorn or tip of the slung? Wilson Gray
• not quite eggcorns Victor
• not quite eggcorns Arnold Zwicky
• not quite eggcorns Arnold Zwicky
• not quite eggcorns Arnold Zwicky
• not quite eggcorns Doug Harris
• not quite eggcorns Mark Mandel
• not quite eggcorns Wilson Gray
• not quite eggcorns Victor
• resend not quite eggcorns Mark Mandel

• "coach potato" another possible eggcorn? Herb Stahlke
• "coach potato" another possible eggcorn? Laurence Horn
• "coach potato" another possible eggcorn? Herb Stahlke
• "coach potato" another possible eggcorn? Benjamin Barrett
• "wrecked my brain" possible eggcorn? Herb Stahlke
• "wrecked my brain" possible eggcorn? Chris Waigl

• Eggcorn: foilage Benjamin Barrett
• Eggcorn: foilage Arnold M. Zwicky
• Eggcorn: foilage Benjamin Barrett
• Eggcorn: foilage Jim Parish
• Eggcorn: foilage Laurence Horn
• Eggcorn: foilage Jim Parish
• Eggcorn: foilage Joel S. Berson
• Eggcorn: foilage Lynne Murphy
• Eggcorn: foilage Lynne Murphy
• Eggcorn: momento Benjamin Barrett
• Eggcorn: momento Arnold M. Zwicky
• Eggcorn: momento Wilson Gray
• Eggcorn: momento Benjamin Barrett
• Eggcorn: momento Laurence Horn
• Eggcorn: momento Benjamin Barrett
• Eggcorn: momento Wilson Gray
• Eggcorn: ward healing Alison Murie
• Eggcorn lesson LanDi Liu
• Eggcorn lesson Arnold M. Zwicky
• Eggcorn lesson Bradley Miller
• Eggcorn lesson LanDi Liu
• eggcorns in oakland? Marc Velasco
• eggcorns in oakland? Benjamin Barrett
• eggcorns in oakland? Arnold M. Zwicky
• eggcorns in oakland? Marc Velasco

• Yankee eggcorn Benjamin Zimmer
• Yankee eggcorn Benjamin Zimmer
• Yankee eggcorn Laurence Horn
• Yankee eggcorn sagehen
• Yankee eggcorn Wilson Gray
• Yankee eggcorn Laurence Horn
• Yankee eggcorn Laurence Horn
• Yankee eggcorn N2life4
• Yankee eggcorn Neal Whitman
• Yankee eggcorn Laurence Horn
• Yankee eggcorn Mark Mandel

• eggcornish? Brenda Lester
• eggcornish? Mark Mandel

• Eggcorn? Doug Harris
• Eggcorn? Arnold M. Zwicky

• "thing/think" [was: on the eggcorn beat] David Bowie
• "thing/think" [was: on the eggcorn beat] Cohen, Gerald Leonard
• "thing/think" [was: on the eggcorn beat] Benjamin Zimmer
• "thing/think" [was: on the eggcorn beat] Arnold M. Zwicky
• "thing/think" [was: on the eggcorn beat] Doug Harris
• "thing/think" [was: on the eggcorn beat] ronbutters
• "thing/think" [was: on the eggcorn beat] Benjamin Zimmer
• "thing/think" [was: on the eggcorn beat] Amy West
• "thing/think" [was: on the eggcorn beat] Joel S. Berson
• "thing/think" [was: on the eggcorn beat] sagehen
• "thing/think" [was: on the eggcorn beat] Benjamin Zimmer
• "thing/think" [was: on the eggcorn beat] Amy West
• "thing/think" [was: on the eggcorn beat] Benjamin Zimmer
• "thing/think" [was: on the eggcorn beat] Laurence Horn
• "thing/think" [was: on the eggcorn beat] Wilson Gray
• an eggcorn [over-]ripe for the database Laurence Horn
• an eggcorn [over-]ripe for the database Arnold M. Zwicky
• Eggcorn: "tighty-up" (v.) John McChesney-Young
• Eggcorn? Wilson Gray

• "shrew" eggcorn? Joel S. Berson
• "shrew" eggcorn? Arnold M. Zwicky
• "thing/think" [was: on the eggcorn beat] Joel S. Berson
• "thing/think" [was: on the eggcorn beat] Jonathan Lighter
• "thing/think" [was: on the eggcorn beat] Arnold M. Zwicky
• "thing/think" [was: on the eggcorn beat] Brenda Lester
• "thing/think" [was: on the eggcorn beat] Benjamin Barrett
• "thing/think" [was: on the eggcorn beat] Joel S. Berson
• "thing/think" [was: on the eggcorn beat] James Smith
• "thing/think" [was: on the eggcorn beat] Arnold M. Zwicky
• "thing/think" [was: on the eggcorn beat] Brenda Lester
• "thing/think" [was: on the eggcorn beat] Benjamin Zimmer
• assanine--a new eggcorn? Herb Stahlke
• assanine--a new eggcorn? Laurence Horn
• assanine--a new eggcorn? Herb Stahlke
• assanine--a new eggcorn? Laurence Horn
• assanine--a new eggcorn? Herb Stahlke
• assanine--a new eggcorn? Benjamin Zimmer
• assanine--a new eggcorn? Herb Stahlke
• eggcorn: shill > shrill Benjamin Zimmer
• eggcorn: shill > shrill Benjamin Zimmer
• eggcorn? JAMES A. LANDAU Netscape. Just the Net You Need.
• eggcorn? Joel S. Berson
• eggcorn? JAMES A. LANDAU Netscape. Just the Net You Need.
• eggcorn? Mark Mandel
• eggcorn? Arnold M. Zwicky
• eggcorn? Herb Stahlke
• eggcorn? Arnold M. Zwicky
• eggcorn? Wilson Gray
• eggcorn? Arnold M. Zwicky
• eggcorn alert: "alma motto" Laurence Horn
• eggcorn alert: "alma motto" Doug Harris
• Eggcorn or Malapropism? Philip E. Cleary
• Eggcorn or Malapropism? Arnold M. Zwicky
• Fwd: eggcorn? Arnold M. Zwicky
• on the eggcorn beat Arnold M. Zwicky
• on the eggcorn beat James Harbeck
• on the eggcorn beat David Bowie
• on the eggcorn beat Arnold M. Zwicky

• Biblical Eggcorn John McChesney-Young
• Biblical Eggcorn Laurence Horn
• Biblical Eggcorn Benjamin Barrett
• Eggcorn: *flea market* > *flee market* Damien Hall
• Eggcorn: *flea market* > *flee market* Laurence Horn
• Eggcorn: *flea market* > *flee market* Dennis Preston
• Eggcorn: *flea market* > *flee market* Arnold M. Zwicky
• Eggcorn: *flea market* > *flee market* Dave Wilton
• Eggcorn: *flea market* > *flee market* Damien Hall
• Eggcorn: *flea market* > *flee market* Arnold M. Zwicky
• Eggcorn: *flea market* > *flee market* Dennis Preston
• Eggcorn: *flea market* > *flee market* LanDi Liu
• Eggcorn: *flea market* > *flee market* Laurence Horn
• Eggcorn? Wilson Gray
• Eggcorn? Scot LaFaive
• Long story shut (was: Eggcorn?) Damien Hall
• Long story shut (was: Eggcorn?) Wilson Gray
• pegged > pecked an eggcorn? Herb Stahlke
• pegged > pecked an eggcorn? Michael Covarrubias
• pegged > pecked an eggcorn? Herb Stahlke
• pegged > pecked an eggcorn? Mark Mandel

• Eggcorn? Wilson Gray
• Eggcorn? Scot LaFaive
• eggcorn? Arnold M. Zwicky
• Eke out > etch out eggcorn? Philip E. Cleary
• Eke out > etch out eggcorn? Arnold M. Zwicky
• Precedent > Precedence Eggcorn? Philip E. Cleary
• Precedent > Precedence Eggcorn? Arnold M. Zwicky

• blends? eggcorns? JAMES A. LANDAU Netscape. Just the Net You Need.
• Eggcorn: Be around the bush Mark Peters
• Eggcorn? Wilson Gray
• Eggcorn? Laurence Horn
• Eggcorn? Wilson Gray
• Eggcorns? Malaprops? JAMES A. LANDAU Netscape. Just the Net You Need.
• Eggcorns? Malaprops? Benjamin Zimmer
• eggcorns? semantic drift? JAMES A. LANDAU Netscape. Just the Net You Need.
• FW: blends? eggcorns? Baker, John
• FW: blends? eggcorns? James Harbeck
• hackleschmackle; was: Re: FW: blends? eggcorns? Cohen, Gerald Leonard
• hackleschmackle; was: Re: FW: blends? eggcorns? James Harbeck
• hackleschmackle; was: Re: FW: blends? eggcorns? Mark Mandel
• hackleschmackle; was: Re: FW: blends? eggcorns? Cohen, Gerald Leonard
• hackleschmackle; was: Re: FW: blends? eggcorns? Mark Mandel

• A torcherous eggcorn Mark Peters
• A torcherous eggcorn Benjamin Barrett
• A torcherous eggcorn Joel S. Berson
• A torcherous eggcorn Mark Peters
• A torcherous eggcorn Benjamin Barrett
• A torcherous eggcorn Arnold M. Zwicky
• A torcherous eggcorn Baker, John
• A torcherous eggcorn Arnold M. Zwicky
• A torcherous eggcorn Baker, John
• A torcherous eggcorn Chris F Waigl
• A torcherous eggcorn James Harbeck
• A torcherous eggcorn Baker, John
• A torcherous eggcorn Arnold M. Zwicky
• A torcherous eggcorn Arnold M. Zwicky
• A torcherous eggcorn Michael H Covarrubias
• A torcherous eggcorn Seán Fitzpatrick
• A torcherous eggcorn Mark Mandel
• A torcherous eggcorn RonButters
• Eggcorn: "toffee" Jesse Sheidlower
• Eggcorn: 'in X's reclining years' Damien Hall
• Eggcorn: 'in X's reclining years' Damien Hall
• Eggcorn: *light sabre* > 'light saver' Damien Hall
• Eggcorn: *light sabre* > 'light saver' Laurence Horn
• eggcorn: in the rears Benjamin Zimmer
• Eggcorn? Philip E. Cleary
• Eggcorn? Mark Mandel
• Eggcorn? Arnold M. Zwicky
• Eggcorn? - *stent* > *stint* Damien Hall
• Eggcorn? - *stent* > *stint* Damien Hall

• "chomp at/on the bit": eggcorn? Joel S. Berson
• "chomp at/on the bit": eggcorn? Arnold M. Zwicky
• "chomp at/on the bit": eggcorn? Wilson Gray
• An eggcorn that's been lying doormat? Mark Peters
• An eggcorn that's been lying doormat? Arnold M. Zwicky
• Curliness eggcorn? neil
• Double eggcorn? Raptious Dave Hause
• Eggcorn: *mooted* > *muted* Arnold M. Zwicky
• Eggcorn: *mooted* > *muted* Damien Hall
• Eggcorn: *mooted* > *muted* Benjamin Zimmer
• Eggcorn: *mooted* > *muted* Arnold M. Zwicky
• Eggcorn? Wilson Gray
• Eggcorn? Arnold M. Zwicky
• Eggcorn? Laurence Horn
• Eggcorn? Don't backmouth me Mark Peters
• Eggcorn? Don't backmouth me Arnold M. Zwicky
• Eggcorn lexicalization? David Bowie
• Eggcorn lexicalization? Kate Daly
• Eggcorn lexicalization? Charles Doyle
• Language Log/eggcorn database media sighting David Bowie
• Language Log/eggcorn database media sighting Arnold M. Zwicky
• Language Log/eggcorn database media sighting James Smith
• Language Log/eggcorn database media sighting Arnold M. Zwicky
• ranchburger, Big Onion antedating (sort of), eggcorns JAMES A. LANDAU Netscape. Just the Net You Need.
• ranchburger, Big Onion antedating (sort of), eggcorns Wilson Gray
• ranchburger, Big Onion antedating (sort of), eggcorns Doug Harris

• "hangnail": an eighteenth-century eggcorn Mark Mandel
• Eggcorn: *mooted* > *muted* Damien Hall
• Eggcorn: *mooted* > *muted* Joel S. Berson
• Eggcorn? Arnold M. Zwicky
• Eggcorns? Wilson Gray
• This is almost an eggcorn Your Name
• This is almost an eggcorn Arnold M. Zwicky
• This is almost an eggcorn Doug Harris
• This is almost an eggcorn Laurence Horn
• This is almost an eggcorn Dennis R. Preston
• This is almost an eggcorn Charles Doyle
• This is almost an eggcorn James Harbeck
• This is almost an eggcorn David Bowie
• This is almost an eggcorn Charles Doyle
• This is almost an eggcorn David Bowie

• a new eggcorn:preannual Mark Mandel
• a new eggcorn:preannual Arnold M. Zwicky
• Eggcorn: jar-dropping, jar-dropper Erik Hoover
• Eggcorn: jar-dropping, jar-dropper Mark Peters
• Eggcorn: jar-dropping, jar-dropper Arnold M. Zwicky
• Eggcorn: jar-dropping, jar-dropper Dave Hause
• Eggcorn: jar-dropping, jar-dropper Arnold M. Zwicky
• Eggcorn: jar-dropping, jar-dropper Chris F Waigl
• Eggcorn: picky-uny James Callan
• Eggcorn: picky-uny Charles Doyle
• Eggcorn: picky-uny Laurence Horn
• Eggcorns? We don't need no stinkin' eggcorns Laurence Horn
• Eggcorns? We don't need no stinkin' eggcorns Chris F Waigl
• pastures anew: eggcorn? David Bergdahl
• pastures anew: eggcorn? Lynne Murphy
• pastures anew: eggcorn? Charles Doyle
• pastures anew: eggcorn? Dennis Preston
• pastures anew: eggcorn? Charles Doyle
• pastures anew: eggcorn? Lynne Murphy

• " Olive, the other reindeer"; was Re: "Trolling" for "Trawling": An Eggcorn? Cohen, Gerald Leonard
• " Olive, the other reindeer"; was Re: "Trolling" for "Trawling": An Eggcorn? Beverly Flanigan
• " Olive, the other reindeer"; was Re: "Trolling" for "Trawling": An Eggcorn? Wilson Gray
• " Olive, the other reindeer"; was Re: "Trolling" for "Trawling": An Eggcorn? Charles Doyle
• " Olive, the other reindeer"; was Re: "Trolling" for "Trawling": An Eggcorn? Charles Doyle
• " Olive, the other reindeer"; was Re: "Trolling" for "Trawling": An Eggcorn? Jonathan Lighter
• " Olive, the other reindeer"; was Re: "Trolling" for "Trawling": An Eggcorn? Arnold M. Zwicky
• " Olive, the other reindeer"; was Re: "Trolling" for "Trawling": An Eggcorn? Tom Zurinskas
• " Olive, the other reindeer"; was Re: "Trolling" for "Trawling": An Eggcorn? Dennis Preston
• " Olive, the other reindeer"; was Re: "Trolling" for "Trawling": An Eggcorn? Alice Faber
• " Olive, the other reindeer"; was Re: "Trolling" for "Trawling": An Eggcorn? Laurence Horn
• " Olive, the other reindeer"; was Re: "Trolling" for "Trawling": An Eggcorn? ronbutters
• " Olive, the other reindeer"; was Re: "Trolling" for "Trawling": An Eggcorn? ronbutters
• " Olive, the other reindeer"; was Re: "Trolling" for "Trawling": An Eggcorn? Tom Zurinskas
• " Olive, the other reindeer"; was Re: "Trolling" for "Trawling": An Eggcorn? Laurence Horn
• " Olive, the other reindeer"; was Re: "Trolling" for "Trawling": An Eggcorn? Michael H Covarrubias
• " Olive, the other reindeer"; was Re: "Trolling" for "Trawling": An Eggcorn? James Harbeck
• " Olive, the other reindeer"; was Re: "Trolling" for "Trawling": An Eggcorn? Wilson Gray
• " Olive, the other reindeer"; was Re: "Trolling" for "Trawling": An Eggcorn? Dennis Preston
• " Olive, the other reindeer"; was Re: "Trolling" for "Trawling": An Eggcorn? Dennis Preston
• " Olive, the other reindeer"; was Re: "Trolling" for "Trawling": An Eggcorn? Charles Doyle
• " Olive, the other reindeer"; was Re: "Trolling" for "Trawling": An Eggcorn? Jonathan Lighter
• " Olive, the other reindeer"; was Re: "Trolling" for "Trawling": An Eggcorn? Laurence Horn
• " Olive, the other reindeer"; was Re: "Trolling" for "Trawling": An Eggcorn? sagehen
• " Olive, the other reindeer"; was Re: "Trolling" for "Trawling": An Eggcorn? Laurence Horn
• " Olive, the other reindeer"; was Re: "Trolling" for "Trawling": An Eggcorn? Mark Mandel
• "Trolling" for "Trawling": An Eggcorn? Fred Shapiro
• "Trolling" for "Trawling": An Eggcorn? David Borowitz
• "Trolling" for "Trawling": An Eggcorn? Joel S. Berson
• "Trolling" for "Trawling": An Eggcorn? Joel S. Berson
• "Trolling" for "Trawling": An Eggcorn? David A. Daniel
• "Trolling" for "Trawling": An Eggcorn? Beverly Flanigan
• "Trolling" for "Trawling": An Eggcorn? Wilson Gray
• "Trolling" for "Trawling": An Eggcorn? Arnold M. Zwicky
• "Trolling" for "Trawling": An Eggcorn? Beverly Flanigan
• "Trolling" for "Trawling": An Eggcorn? David A. Daniel
• "Trolling" for "Trawling": An Eggcorn? Mark Mandel
• "Trolling" for "Trawling": An Eggcorn? Laurence Horn
• "Trolling" for "Trawling": An Eggcorn? Joel S. Berson
• "Trolling" for "Trawling": An Eggcorn? sagehen
• "Trolling" for "Trawling": An Eggcorn? Arnold M. Zwicky
• "Trolling" for "Trawling": An Eggcorn? Mark Mandel
• "Trolling" for "Trawling": An Eggcorn? Arnold M. Zwicky
• "Trolling" for "Trawling": An Eggcorn? James Harbeck
• "Trolling" for "Trawling": An Eggcorn? (UNCLASSIFIED) Mullins, Bill AMRDEC
• A de-eggcorn? Wilson Gray
• A de-eggcorn? Jonathan Lighter
• A de-eggcorn? sagehen
• eggcorn: "profound" (profane) words Laurence Horn
• eggcorn: "profound" (profane) words Charles Doyle
• eggcorn: "profound" (profane) words Jonathan Lighter
• eggcorn: "profound" (profane) words Baker, John
• eggcorn: "profound" (profane) words Beverly Flanigan
• eggcorn: "profound" (profane) words Arnold M. Zwicky
• eggcorn: "profound" (profane) words Jonathan Lighter
• eggcorn: "profound" (profane) words Paul Johnston
• eggcorn: "profound" (profane) words Charles Doyle
• eggcorn: "profound" (profane) words Leslie Decker
• eggcorn: "profound" (profane) words David A. Daniel
• eggcorn: "profound" (profane) words James Harbeck
• eggcorn: "profound" (profane) words Dennis Preston
• eggcorn: "profound" (profane) words Stephen Goranson
• eggcorn: "profound" (profane) words Dennis R. Preston
• eggcorn: "profound" (profane) words Landau, James
• eggcorn: "profound" (profane) words Dennis Preston
• Eggcorn? Wilson Gray
• Eggcorn? Laurence Horn
• Eggcorn? Arnold M. Zwicky
• Eggcorn? Philip E. Cleary
• Eggcorn? Arnold M. Zwicky
• eggcorn? sagehen
• eggcorn? Laurence Horn
• Eggcorns and self-promotion Mark Peters
• Eggcorns and self-promotion Tom Zurinskas
• Eggcorns and self-promotion Arnold M. Zwicky
• Eggcorns and self-promotion Benjamin Zimmer
• Eggcorns and self-promotion Joel S. Berson
• Eggcorns and self-promotion Benjamin Zimmer
• Eggcorns and self-promotion JAMES A. LANDAU Netscape. Just the Net You Need.
• Eggcorns and self-promotion Jonathan Lighter
• Eggcorns and self-promotion Benjamin Zimmer
• funny books--was: things that are not eggcorns Margaret Lee
• funny books--was: things that are not eggcorns Jonathan Lighter
• funny books--was: things that are not eggcorns Wilson Gray
• things that are not eggcorns Arnold M. Zwicky
• things that are not eggcorns David A. Daniel
• things that are not eggcorns Arnold M. Zwicky
• things that are not eggcorns Benjamin Zimmer
• things that are not eggcorns Wilson Gray

• eggcorn: "profound" (profane) words Cohen, Gerald Leonard
• eggcorn: "profound" (profane) words Charles Doyle
• eggcorn: "profound" (profane) words Jonathan Lighter
• eggcorn: "profound" (profane) words Laurence Horn
• eggcorn: "profound" (profane) words Charles Doyle
• eggcorn: "profound" (profane) words Laurence Horn
• eggcorn: "profound" (profane) words Scot LaFaive
• eggcorn: "profound" (profane) words Arnold M. Zwicky
• eggcorn: "profound" (profane) words Jonathan Lighter
• eggcorn: "profound" (profane) words Jonathan Lighter
• eggcorn: "profound" (profane) words David A. Daniel
• eggcorn: "profound" (profane) words Dennis R. Preston
• eggcorn: "profound" (profane) words Paul Johnston

• Double eggcorn Enid Pearsons
• Double eggcorn Chris F Waigl
• Double eggcorn Wilson Gray
• Double eggcorn Charles Doyle
• Double eggcorn Scot LaFaive
• Double eggcorn Jonathan Lighter
• Eggcorn? Wilson Gray
• Eggcorn? Dennis Preston
• Eggcorn? Chris F Waigl
• Eggcorn? Wilson Gray
• Handsight: An eggcorn? Mark Peters
• Sashay eggcorn? neil
• Sashay eggcorn? Wilson Gray
• Sashay eggcorn? James Smith
• Sashay eggcorn? Arnold M. Zwicky
• Sashay eggcorn? Laurence Horn

• "Make due": eggcorn? sagehen
• "Make due": eggcorn? Arnold M. Zwicky
• Eggcorn Michael Quinion
• Eggcorn: "gambit" for gamut sagehen
• Eggcorn: "gambit" for gamut Benjamin Zimmer
• Eggcorn: "gambit" for gamut Arnold M. Zwicky
• Eggcorn: "gambit" for gamut sagehen
• Eggcorn? Philip E. Cleary
• Eggcorn? Arnold M. Zwicky
• Eggcorn? Margaret Lee
• Eggcorn? Charles Doyle
• Eggcorn? Dennis Preston
• Eggcorn? Chris F Waigl
• Eggcorn? Chris F Waigl
• Eggcorn? Charles Doyle
• Eggcorn? Dennis Preston
• Eggcorn? Charles Doyle
• Eggcorn? Charles Doyle
• Eggcorn? Laurence Horn
• Eggcorn? Wilson Gray
• Fwd: Eggcorn Arnold M. Zwicky
• Eggcorn Michael Quinion
• possible eggcorn: bowl/bowler Lynne Murphy
• up sticks/up stakes: eggcorn origin? Douglas G. Wilson
• up sticks/up stakes: eggcorn origin? Lynne Murphy
• up sticks/up stakes: eggcorn origin? Wilson Gray
• up sticks/up stakes: eggcorn origin? Mullins, Bill AMRDEC
• up sticks/up stakes: eggcorn origin? Wilson Gray
• up sticks/up stakes: eggcorn origin? Charles Doyle
• up sticks/up stakes: eggcorn origin? (UNCLASSIFIED) Mullins, Bill AMRDEC
• up sticks/up stakes: eggcorn origin? (UNCLASSIFIED) Douglas G. Wilson
• up sticks/up stakes: eggcorn origin? (UNCLASSIFIED) James Harbeck
• up sticks/up stakes: eggcorn origin? (UNCLASSIFIED) Douglas G. Wilson

• "Addend" as a verb: Eggcorn? Marc Sacks
• "Addend" as a verb: Eggcorn? Arnold M. Zwicky
• eggcorn: "to name a view" Benjamin Zimmer
• Eggcorn: override -> overwrite David Bowie
• Eggcorn? Wilson Gray
• Eggcorn? Arnold M. Zwicky
• Eggcorn?? Deepseeded Margaret Lee
• Eggcorn?? Deepseeded Dennis R. Preston
• Eggcorn?? Deepseeded Benjamin Zimmer
• Eggcorn?? Deepseeded Arnold M. Zwicky
• Eggcorn?? Deepseeded Arnold M. Zwicky
• Eggcorn?? Deepseeded Dennis R. Preston
• eggcorn or pun? Laurence Horn
• Eggcorns on BBC Radio 4 Benjamin Zimmer
• eggcorns or... ? Doug Harris
• Not Quite an Eggcorn, but... Doug Harris
• Not Quite an Eggcorn, but... Arnold M. Zwicky
• Not Quite an Eggcorn, but... Doug Harris
• telegraphese (was RE: Eggcorn?? Deepseeded) Clai Rice
• telegraphese (was RE: Eggcorn?? Deepseeded) Arnold M. Zwicky

• eggcorn--remodel that kitchen with withered oak Laurence Horn
• eggcorn?: mamby-pamby (1823) Clai Rice
• eggcorn?: mamby-pamby (1823) Jim Parish
• eggcorn?: mamby-pamby (1823) Mark A. Mandel
• eggcorn?: mamby-pamby (1823) Jim Parish

• BURR-Y is not 'non-standard' (was Eggcorn?) RonButters
• BURR-Y is not 'non-standard' (was Eggcorn?) Laurence Horn
• BURR-Y is not 'non-standard' (was Eggcorn?) Wilson Gray
• BURR-Y is not 'non-standard' (was Eggcorn?) Charles Doyle
• BURR-Y is not 'non-standard' (was Eggcorn?) Arnold M. Zwicky
• BURR-Y is not 'non-standard' (was Eggcorn?) Alice Faber
• BURR-Y is not 'non-standard' (was Eggcorn?) sagehen
• BURR-Y is not 'non-standard' (was Eggcorn?) Paul Johnston
• BURR-Y is not 'non-standard' (was Eggcorn?) Wilson Gray
• BURR-Y is not 'non-standard' (was Eggcorn?) Ed Keer
• Cool malapropism/eggcorn Geoffrey S. Nathan
• Cool malapropism/eggcorn Arnold M. Zwicky
• Cool malapropism/eggcorn Dennis R. Preston
• Cool malapropism/eggcorn Charles Doyle
• Cool malapropism/eggcorn Benjamin Zimmer
• Cool malapropism/eggcorn Arnold M. Zwicky
• Cool malapropism/eggcorn Amy West
• Cool malapropism/eggcorn Amy West
• Cool malapropism/eggcorn Tom Zurinskas
• Cool malapropism/eggcorn Arnold M. Zwicky
• Cool malapropism/eggcorn Amy West
• Cool malapropism/eggcorn Benjamin Zimmer
• Eggcorn? Wilson Gray
• Eggcorn? Laurence Horn
• Eggcorn? Joel S. Berson
• Eggcorn? Arnold M. Zwicky
• Eggcorn? Arnold M. Zwicky
• Eggcorn? Wilson Gray
• Eggcorn? Laurence Horn
• recutting/eggcorn "aside note" Gordon, Matthew J.
• recutting/eggcorn "aside note" Benjamin Zimmer
• recutting/eggcorn "aside note" Matthew Gordon

• Eggcorn? Wilson Gray

• Eggcorn: groan pull Joanne M. Despres
• Fwd: [Fwd: wikipedia eggcorn page] Arnold M. Zwicky
• Fwd: [Fwd: wikipedia eggcorn page] Baker, John

• Eggcorn Charles Doyle
• Eggcorn Beverly Flanigan
• Eggcorn: groan pull Mark Peters
• Eggcorn: groan pull Alison Murie

• Eggcorn? Wilson Gray
• eggcorn? Maggie Thompson
• eggcorn? Benjamin Zimmer
• eggcorn? Arnold M. Zwicky
• Eggcorns? Michael Quinion
• Eggcorns? Benjamin Zimmer
• imparticular (eggcorn?) John M. Spartz

• eggcorn-orthodentist Lynne Murphy
• eggcorn-orthodentist Dave Hause
• Eggcorn: "undo" Charles Doyle
• Eggcorn: "undo" Arnold M. Zwicky
• Eggcorn: "undo" Charles Doyle
• Eggcorn: "undo" Arnold M. Zwicky
• Eggcorn: "undo" Charles Doyle
• eggcorn alert: when misparsing becomes a fixture Laurence Horn
• Eggcorn or malapropism? "midriff-bearing" Joel S. Berson
• eggcorns: scrupleless and moribound Gordon, Matthew J.
• eggcorns: scrupleless and moribound Laurence Horn

• "some it up" eggcorn? Stephen Goranson
• Aisle/isle eggcorn? neil
• Aisle/isle eggcorn? Arnold M. Zwicky
• Aureoles/areolae eggcorn? neil
• Aureoles/areolae eggcorn? Wilson Gray
• Aureoles/areolae eggcorn? Arnold M. Zwicky
• Aureoles/areolae eggcorn? Wilson Gray
• Aureoles/areolae eggcorn? Arnold M. Zwicky
• Aureoles/areolae eggcorn? Wilson Gray
• Aureoles/areolae eggcorn? Arnold M. Zwicky
• Aureoles/areolae eggcorn? David Bowie
• Dark matter (was Re: Aureoles/areolae eggcorn?) Mark A. Mandel
• Eggcorn, or: Telling on myself David Bowie
• Eggcorn, or: Telling on myself Arnold M. Zwicky
• Eggcorn, or: Telling on myself David Bowie
• Eggcorn: itinerary for inventory Darryl Francis
• Eggcorn: itinerary for inventory Arnold M. Zwicky
• Eggcorn: pared down > paired down Damien Hall
• eggcorn: slug through Gordon, Matthew J.
• Eggcorn: vagary = something vague Karl Hagen
• Eggcorn: vagary = something vague Wilson Gray
• Eggcorn: vagary = something vague Karl Hagen
• Eggcorn: vagary = something vague Wilson Gray
• Eggcorn: vagary = something vague Arnold M. Zwicky
• Eggcorn? Charles Doyle
• Eggcorn? Wilson Gray
• Eggcorn? Wilson Gray
• Eggcorn? Arnold M. Zwicky
• Eggcorn?---("the life and blood of") Cohen, Gerald Leonard
• Eggcorn?---("the life and blood of") Charles Doyle
• Eggcorn?---("the life and blood of") Cohen, Gerald Leonard
• eggcorn? coin-up Gordon, Matthew J.
• eggcorn? coin-up Mullins, Bill AMRDEC
• Eggcorn or typo: largesse/largeness Joel S. Berson
• Eggcorn or typo: largesse/largeness sagehen
• folk etymology/eggcorn numbchucks Matthew Gordon
• Interlingual eggcorn? Wilson Gray
• Interlingual eggcorn? Laurence Horn
• latest Mark Peters on eggcorns Arnold M. Zwicky
• latest Mark Peters on eggcorns William Salmon
• latest Mark Peters on eggcorns Benjamin Zimmer
• latest Mark Peters on eggcorns Charles Doyle
• latest Mark Peters on eggcorns Arnold M. Zwicky
• latest Mark Peters on eggcorns Wilson Gray
• latest Mark Peters on eggcorns Benjamin Zimmer
• latest Mark Peters on eggcorns sagehen
• Liposection an eggcorn? Mircea Sauciuc
• Not an eggcorn, but ... Wilson Gray
• Not an eggcorn--just a mistake? Charles Doyle
• Not an eggcorn--just a mistake? David Bowie
• Not an eggcorn--just a mistake? Mullins, Bill AMRDEC
• Not an eggcorn--just a mistake? Mark A. Mandel
• Now in days, eggcorns are everywhere Mark Peters
• old-time Irish eggcorn Jonathan Lighter
• Orey-eyed: an eggcorn from the old days? Douglas G. Wilson
• Sturm und Drang eggcorn Mullins, Bill AMRDEC
• Subject: Not an eggcorn--just a mistake? Mark A. Mandel
• Subject: Not an eggcorn--just a mistake? Charles Doyle
• Subject: Not an eggcorn--just a mistake? Kathleen E. Miller

• Eggcorn Wilson Gray
• Eggcorn: 'touting a gun' - 'toting a gun' damien hall
• Eggcorn? Wilson Gray
• Eggcorn? Wilson Gray
• Eggcorn? Arnold M. Zwicky
• Eggcorn? Wilson Gray
• Eggcorn? Wilson Gray
• Eggcorn?? Margaret Lee
• Eggcorn?? Benjamin Zimmer
• Eggcorn or Freudian slip? sagehen
• Eggcorn or Freudian slip? Cohen, Gerald Leonard
• Eggcorns . . . Charles Doyle
• foist - hoist eggcorn? Damien Hall
• foist - hoist eggcorn? Cohen, Gerald Leonard

• Another eggcorn: "lip-sing" Arnold M. Zwicky
• Boggled down in eggcorns Mark Peters
• Boggled down in eggcorns Arnold M. Zwicky
• Eggcorn Beverly Flanigan
• Eggcorn Benjamin Zimmer
• Eggcorn Arnold M. Zwicky
• eggcorn: "wisened" Mark A. Mandel
• eggcorn: "wisened" Arnold M. Zwicky
• eggcorn: "wisened" Mark A. Mandel
• Eggcorn? Wilson Gray
• Spoken eggcorn Wilson Gray
• typo or eggcorn? sagehen
• typo or eggcorn? Arnold M. Zwicky

• a new eggcorn? Laurence Horn
• Eggcorn Wilson Gray
• Eggcorn Chris F. Waigl
• Eggcorn Brenda Lester
• Eggcorn Brenda Lester
• eggcorn: lambash Arnold M. Zwicky
• Eggcorn: tract vs. track David Bowie
• Eggcorn: tract vs. track Arnold M. Zwicky
• Eggcorn: tract vs. track Laurence Horn
• Eggcorn: tract vs. track Laurence Horn
• Eggcorn: tract vs. track Beverly Flanigan
• Eggcorn: tract vs. track Dennis R. Preston
• Eggcorn: tract vs. track Arnold M. Zwicky
• Eggcorn? Wilson Gray
• Eggcorn? Arnold M. Zwicky
• Eggcorn? law-abiding >> law-abinding James Callan
• Possible eggcorn David Bowie
• Possible eggcorn Laurence Horn
• Possible eggcorn Arnold M. Zwicky
• speaking of "eggcorn" sagehen

• "Highbred" eggcorn Alice Faber
• "Highbred" eggcorn Beverly Flanigan
• "Highbred" eggcorn Arnold M. Zwicky
• "Highbred" eggcorn Damien Hall
• "Highbred" eggcorn Alice Faber
• (still) birth (I hope) of an eggcorn? sagehen
• aura/areola: eggcorn? neil
• aura/areola: eggcorn? Wilson Gray
• Cats, horses, eggcorns Mark Peters
• Cats, horses, eggcorns Chris F. Waigl
• Cats, horses, eggcorns Matthew Gordon
• Cats, horses, eggcorns James Smith
• eggcorn Landau, James
• eggcorn sagehen
• eggcorn Laurence Horn
• eggcorn Wilson Gray
• eggcorn Jonathan Lighter
• eggcorn Laurence Horn
• eggcorn Benjamin Zimmer
• Eggcorn Wilson Gray
• eggcorn Arnold M. Zwicky
• Eggcorn-like something or other Arnold M. Zwicky
• eggcorn - or just a misspelling? Bethany K. Dumas
• eggcorn - or just a misspelling? Alice Faber
• eggcorn - or just a misspelling? Laurence Horn
• eggcorn - or just a misspelling? new attempt Bethany K. Dumas
• Eggcorn: illegible? RonButters
• Eggcorn: illegible? Joel S. Berson
• Re: Eggcorn: illegibl e? RonButters
• Eggcorn: illegible? Chris F. Waigl
• Re: Eggcorn: illegibl e? Joel S. Berson
• Eggcorn: illegible? Beverly Flanigan
• eggcorn: lambash Gordon, Matthew J.
• eggcorn: lambash Arnold M. Zwicky
• eggcorn: lambash Beverly Flanigan
• eggcorn: lambash James Knight
• eggcorn: lunge - plunge Gordon, Matthew J.
• Eggcorn? Wilson Gray
• Eggcorn? Arnold M. Zwicky
• Eggcorn? Arnold M. Zwicky
• Eggcorn? sagehen
• Eggcorn? Wilson Gray
• Eggcorn? Laurence Horn
• Eggcorn? Wilson Gray
• Eggcorn? Arnold M. Zwicky
• Eggcorn? Wilson Gray
• Eggcorn? Wilson Gray
• Eggcorn? Laurence Horn
• Eggcorn? Chris F. Waigl
• Eggcorn? Wilson Gray
• Eggcorn? Wilson Gray
• Eggcorn? Mark Peters
• Eggcorn? guilded vs. gilded David Bowie
• Eggcorn? guilded vs. gilded Arnold M. Zwicky
• multilingual eggcorns James Landau
• possible eggcorn Laurence Horn
• possible eggcorn Wilson Gray
• Thou shalt not eggcorn? Mark Peters
• Thou shalt not eggcorn? Benjamin Zimmer
• Thou shalt not eggcorn? Baker, John
• Triumph for trump--eggcorn? David Bowie
• Triumph for trump--eggcorn? Wilson Gray
• Vanilla folder -- eggcorn? James Callan
• Vanilla folder -- eggcorn? Mullins, Bill AMRDEC
• Vanilla folder -- eggcorn? Damien Hall

• Eggcorn? Wilson Gray
• Eggcorn? Laurence Horn
• Eggcorn? Arnold M. Zwicky
• Eggcorn? Arnold M. Zwicky
• Eggcorn? Matthew Gordon
• Eggcorn? Laurence Horn
• Eggcorn? Dennis R. Preston
• Eggcorn? Wilson Gray
• Eggcorn? Benjamin Zimmer
• eggcorn? Landau, James
• Eggcorn? Wilson Gray
• Eggcorn? Arnold M. Zwicky
• Eggcorn? Beverly Flanigan
• Eggcorn? Benjamin Zimmer
• Eggcorn? Wilson Gray
• Eggcorns? Wilson Gray
• eggcorn versus malaprop James Landau
• eggcorn versus malaprop Benjamin Zimmer
• eggcorn versus malaprop FRITZ JUENGLING
• eggcorn versus malaprop Bapopik at AOL.COM
• eggcorn versus malaprop sagehen
• eggcorn versus malaprop Laurence Horn
• eggcorn versus malaprop Jonathan Lighter
• eggcorn versus malaprop Brenda Lester

• craven/graven eggcorn? neil
• craven/graven eggcorn? Wilson Gray
• craven/graven eggcorn? Jeff Prucher
• craven/graven eggcorn? James Landau
• eggcorn Mark A. Mandel
• eggcorn Tom Kysilko
• Eggcorn-like euphemism Wilson Gray
• Eggcorn-like something or other Rex W. Stocklin
• Eggcorn-like something or other Laurence Horn
• Eggcorn-like something or other Jonathan Lighter
• Eggcorn-like something or other Rex W. Stocklin
• Eggcorn-like something or other Jonathan Lighter
• Eggcorn? Wilson Gray
• Eggcorn? sagehen
• Eggcorn? Wilson Gray
• Eggcorn? Margaret Lee
• Eggcorn? Wilson Gray
• Eggcorn? RonButters
• eggcorn or flubbed dialect? non-standard uses of non-standard 'oughtened' Erik Hoover
• eggcorn or flubbed dialect? non-standard uses of non-standard 'oughtened' Laurence Horn
• eggcorn or flubbed dialect? non-standard uses of non-standard 'oughtened' Jonathan Lighter
• eggcorn or flubbed dialect? non-standard uses of non-standard 'oughtened' James Smith
• Wife's eggcorn Wilson Gray
• Wife's eggcorn Dennis R. Preston
• Wife's eggcorn Wilson Gray
• Wife's eggcorn Jonathan Lighter
• Wife's eggcorn Douglas G. Wilson
• Wife's eggcorn Laurence Horn
• Wife's eggcorn Wilson Gray
• Wife's eggcorn Douglas G. Wilson
• Wife's eggcorn Margaret Lee
• Wife's eggcorn Margaret Lee
• Wife's eggcorn Jonathan Lighter
• Wife's eggcorn Mark A. Mandel
• Wife's eggcorn sagehen
• Wife's eggcorn Wilson Gray

• Eggcorn Wilson Gray
• eggcorn candidate: "undermind" Laurence Horn
• eggcorn candidate: "undermind" Michael McKernan
• eggcorn candidate: "undermind" Laurence Horn
• Fwd: Re: eggcorn candidate: "undermind"--(Missouri School of Minds) Laurence Horn

• 'Make or Brake' eggcorn? Michael McKernan
• Eggcorn? Wilson Gray
• Eggcorn? Chris Waigl
• Eggcorn? Wilson Gray
• Eggcorn? Chris Waigl
• Eggcorn? Wilson Gray
• Eggcorn? James Smith
• Eggcorn? Laurence Horn
• Eggcorn? Wilson Gray
• Eggcorn? Laurence Horn
• Eggcorn? Wilson Gray
• Eggcorn? Or just a slip of the pen? Wilson Gray
• New eggcorn Peter A. McGraw
• New eggcorn Benjamin Zimmer

• Eggcorn? Wilson Gray
• Eggcorn? Arnold M. Zwicky
• Eggcorn? Arnold M. Zwicky
• Eggcorn? Wilson Gray
• Eggcorn? Wilson Gray
• Eggcorn? Arnold M. Zwicky
• Eggcorn? Arnold M. Zwicky
• Eggcorn? Baker, John
• Eggcorn? Wilson Gray
• Eggcorn? Benjamin Zimmer
• Eggcorn? Wilson Gray
• Eggcorn? Arnold M. Zwicky
• Eggcorn? Benjamin Zimmer
• Eggcorn? Mark A. Mandel
• Eggcorn? Wilson Gray
• Eggcorn? Laurence Horn
• Eggcorn? Laurence Horn
• Eggcorn? Wilson Gray
• Eggcorn? Wilson Gray
• Eggcorn? Chris Waigl
• Eggcorn? Wilson Gray
• Eggcorn? Jonathan Lighter
• Eggcorn? Wilson Gray
• Eggcorn? Jonathan Lighter
• Eggcorn? Laurence Horn

• A presidential eggcorn Benjamin Zimmer
• A presidential eggcorn Benjamin Zimmer
• A presidential eggcorn Benjamin Zimmer
• A presidential eggcorn Chris Waigl
• Corn rolls - eggcorn Damien Hall
• Corn rolls - eggcorn Arnold M. Zwicky
• Corn rolls - eggcorn Wilson Gray
• Corn rolls - eggcorn Dennis R. Preston
• Corn rolls - eggcorn Michael McKernan
• Corn rolls - eggcorn Dennis R. Preston
• Corn rolls - eggcorn Chris Waigl
• Corn rolls - eggcorn Arnold M. Zwicky

• ?Eggcorn? Arnold M. Zwicky
• eggcorn? Arnold M. Zwicky
• eggcorn? Michael McKernan
• Eggcorn or tip of the slung? Wilson Gray
• Eggcorn or tip of the slung? Arnold M. Zwicky
• Eggcorn or tip of the slung? Chris Waigl
• Eggcorn or tip of the slung? Benjamin Zimmer
• Eggcorn or tip of the slung? Wilson Gray
• Eggcorn or tip of the slung? Peter A. McGraw
• Eggcorn or tip of the slung? Arnold M. Zwicky
• Eggcorn or tip of the slung? Arnold M. Zwicky
• Eggcorn or tip of the slung? Chris Waigl
• Eggcorn or tip of the slung? Arnold M. Zwicky
• Eggcorns? Wilson Gray
• Eggcorns? Arnold M. Zwicky
• wizened/wisened eggcorn? Arnold M. Zwicky

• ?Eggcorn? Wilson Gray
• ?Eggcorn? Laurence Horn
• ?Eggcorn? Wilson Gray
• Eggcorn Wilson Gray
• Eggcorn Chris F Waigl
• Eggcorn Wilson Gray
• Eggcorn Arnold M. Zwicky
• Eggcorn Wilson Gray
• eggcorn? Michael McKernan
• Eggcorn? Katy Miller
• Eggcorn? Bethany K. Dumas
• Eggcorn? Chris F Waigl
• Eggcorns noted in today's NYT Wilson Gray
• Eggcorns noted in today's NYT Arnold M. Zwicky
• Eggcorns noted in today's NYT Christine Waigl
• wizened/wisened eggcorn? Stephen Goranson

• another eggcorn? Arnold M. Zwicky
• a syntactic eggcorn? Laurence Horn
• eggcorn James Smith
• eggcorn Arnold M. Zwicky
• eggcorn: "running the gambit" Jonathan Lighter
• Eggcorn: downright >> darn right James Callan
• Eggcorn: downright >> darn right Arnold M. Zwicky
• eggcorn? sagehen
• eggcorn? Jonathan Lighter
• eggcorn? Arnold M. Zwicky
• Eggcorn? disassemble Gordon, Matthew J.
• Eggcorn? disassemble Beverly Flanigan
• Eggcorn? disassemble Duane Campbell
• Eggcorn? disassemble Roger Shuy
• Eggcorn? disassemble James Smith
• Eggcorn? disassemble sagehen
• embarras d'eggcorn Laurence Horn
• embarras d'eggcorn Mark A. Mandel
• embarras d'eggcorn Arnold M. Zwicky
• Minding the store, formerly Bush eggcorn James C Stalker
• Re: Re: Eggcorn? disassemble RonButters
• Re: Re: Eggcorn? disassemble Wilson Gray

• "Foodstore" (was Re: Eggcorn?) Wilson Gray
• "Foodstore" (was Re: Eggcorn?) Roger Shuy
• "Foodstore" (was Re: Eggcorn?) FRITZ JUENGLING
• "Foodstore" (was Re: Eggcorn?) Laurence Horn
• "Foodstore" (was Re: Eggcorn?) Peter A. McGraw
• "Foodstore" (was Re: Eggcorn?) FRITZ JUENGLING
• "Foodstore" (was Re: Eggcorn?) Wilson Gray
• "Foodstore" (was Re: Eggcorn?) FRITZ JUENGLING
• "Foodstore" (was Re: Eggcorn?) Dennis R. Preston
• "Foodstore" (was Re: Eggcorn?) Peter A. McGraw
• "Foodstore" (was Re: Eggcorn?) FRITZ JUENGLING
• "Foodstore" (was Re: Eggcorn?) Roger Shuy
• "Foodstore" (was Re: Eggcorn?) Jonathan Lighter
• "Foodstore" (was Re: Eggcorn?) Mark A. Mandel
• "Foodstore" (was Re: Eggcorn?) Laurence Horn
• "Foodstore" (was Re: Eggcorn?) Dennis R. Preston
• "Foodstore" (was Re: Eggcorn?) Mark A. Mandel
• "reVEL" (eggcorn or phonological blend?) Laurence Horn
• "reVEL" (eggcorn or phonological blend?) Wilson Gray
• "reVEL" (eggcorn or phonological blend?) Jonathan Lighter
• another eggcorn? Margaret Lee
• eggcorn FRITZ JUENGLING
• eggcorn Bethany K. Dumas
• eggcorn Rachel Shuttlesworth
• eggcorn FRITZ JUENGLING
• eggcorn Beverly Flanigan
• eggcorn Douglas G. Wilson
• eggcorn Laurence Horn
• eggcorn Laurence Horn
• eggcorn Douglas G. Wilson
• eggcorn Benjamin Zimmer
• eggcorn Rex W. Stocklin
• eggcorn Rex W. Stocklin
• eggcorn Alice Faber
• eggcorn Ed Keer
• eggcorn Laurence Horn
• eggcorn Mark A. Mandel
• eggcorn Rex W. Stocklin
• eggcorn Beverly Flanigan
• eggcorn Beverly Flanigan
• eggcorn Benjamin Zimmer
• eggcorn Alice Faber
• eggcorn James Smith
• eggcorn Beverly Flanigan
• eggcorn Arnold M. Zwicky
• eggcorn Benjamin Zimmer
• eggcorn Dennis R. Preston
• eggcorn Dennis R. Preston
• eggcorn Paul Johnston
• eggcorn Arnold M. Zwicky
• eggcorn Rachel E. Shuttlesworth
• eggcorn Rex W. Stocklin
• eggcorn Jonathan Lighter
• eggcorn Laurence Horn
• eggcorn Jonathan Lighter
• eggcorn Jonathan Lighter
• eggcorn Rex W. Stocklin
• eggcorn Arnold M. Zwicky
• eggcorn Jonathan Lighter
• eggcorn Baker, John
• eggcorn Wilson Gray
• eggcorn Jonathan Lighter
• eggcorn Jonathan Lighter
• eggcorn Rex W. Stocklin
• eggcorn James Smith
• eggcorn Jonathan Lighter
• eggcorn Arnold M. Zwicky
• eggcorn/Utah speech FRITZ JUENGLING
• eggcorn/Utah speech Wilson Gray
• Eggcorn? Michael Quinion
• Eggcorn? Laurence Horn
• Eggcorn? Michael Quinion
• Eggcorn? Arnold M. Zwicky
• Eggcorn? Arnold M. Zwicky
• Eggcorn? Benjamin Zimmer
• Eggcorn? Arnold M. Zwicky
• Eggcorn? Jonathan Lighter
• Eggcorn? Jonathan Lighter
• Eggcorn? James C Stalker
• Eggcorn? Wilson Gray
• Eggcorn? FRITZ JUENGLING
• Eggcorn? James C Stalker
• Eggcorn? Mullins, Bill
• eggcorn of the day Laurence Horn
• eggcorn of the day Arnold M. Zwicky
• eggcorn of the day Benjamin Zimmer
• eggcorn of the day Arnold M. Zwicky
• Re: eggcorn of the day Roger Shuy
• NBA eggcorn Benjamin Zimmer
• NBA eggcorn Benjamin Zimmer
• ribbie = RBI (1956) (was Re: eggcorn) Benjamin Zimmer
• Self-depreciation: eggcorn? Douglas G. Wilson
• Self-depreciation: eggcorn? James Callan
• Self-depreciation: eggcorn? James Callan
• Self-depreciation: eggcorn? Michael Quinion
• Self-depreciation: eggcorn? Benjamin Zimmer
• weeds and wildflowers (was Re: Eggcorn?) Arnold M. Zwicky
• weeds and wildflowers (was Re: Eggcorn?) Wilson Gray
• wildflowers and weeds (was Re: Eggcorn?) Arnold M. Zwicky
• wildflowers and weeds (was Re: Eggcorn?) Dennis R. Preston
• wildflowers and weeds (was Re: Eggcorn?) Duane Campbell
• wildflowers and weeds (was Re: Eggcorn?) Arnold M. Zwicky
• wildflowers and weeds (was Re: Eggcorn?) Benjamin Zimmer
• wildflowers and weeds (was Re: Eggcorn?) Arnold M. Zwicky
• wildflowers and weeds (was Re: Eggcorn?) Duane Campbell
• wildflowers and weeds (was Re: Eggcorn?) Peter A. McGraw
• wildflowers and weeds (was Re: Eggcorn?) Alice Faber
• wildflowers and weeds (was Re: Eggcorn?) Michael Quinion
• wildflowers and weeds (was Re: Eggcorn?) Joanne M. Despres
• wildflowers and weeds (was Re: Eggcorn?) James C Stalker
• wildflowers and weeds (was Re: Eggcorn?) James C Stalker
• Re: Re: eggcorn of the day RonButters
• Re: Re: eggcorn of the day Arnold M. Zwicky
• Re: Re: eggcorn of the day RonButters
• Re: Re: eggcorn of the day Arnold M. Zwicky
• Re: Re: eggcorn of the day Arnold M. Zwicky

• crick vs. crook in the neck (was: Eggcorn v. dialect) Victoria Neufeldt
• crick vs. crook in the neck (was: Eggcorn v. dialect) David W. James
• crick vs. crook in the neck (was: Eggcorn v. dialect) neil
• Eggcorn v. dialect Wilson Gray
• Eggcorn v. dialect Arnold M. Zwicky
• Eggcorn v. dialect Wilson Gray
• Eggcorn v. dialect Laurence Horn
• Eggcorn v. dialect Wilson Gray
• one more (slightly used) eggcorn Laurence Horn
• one more (slightly used) eggcorn Katy Miller
• one more (slightly used) eggcorn Roger Shuy
• one more (slightly used) eggcorn Laurence Horn
• one more (slightly used) eggcorn Arnold M. Zwicky
• one more (slightly used) eggcorn Laurence Horn

• Blues eggcorn Wilson Gray
• Blues eggcorn Bethany K. Dumas
• Blues eggcorn Laurence Horn
• Student eggcorns David Bowie

• "chocked full" (for the eggcorn files) Laurence Horn
• "chocked full" (for the eggcorn files) Barnhart
• "chocked full" (for the eggcorn files) Laurence Horn
• "chocked full" (for the eggcorn files) Arnold M. Zwicky
• "chocked full" (for the eggcorn files) Laurence Horn
• "chocked full" (for the eggcorn files) Wilson Gray
• "in the mist of" (possible new eggcorn) Laurence Horn
• "in the mist of" (possible new eggcorn) Jonathan Lighter
• "in the mist of" (possible new eggcorn) Wilson Gray
• "in the mist of" (possible new eggcorn) Jonathan Lighter
• Another eggcorn: "lip-sing" Douglas G. Wilson
• Another eggcorn: "lip-sing" Laurence Horn
• Another eggcorn: "lip-sing" Douglas G. Wilson
• Congressional eggcorns: off-times, off-repeated Benjamin Zimmer

• Eggcorn Wilson Gray
• Eggcorn Laurence Horn
• Eggcorn Dennis R. Preston
• Eggcorn Arnold M. Zwicky
• Eggcorn Wilson Gray
• Eggcorn Wilson Gray
• Eggcorn Wilson Gray
• Eggcorn Wilson Gray
• Eggcorn Laurence Horn
• Eggcorn Arnold M. Zwicky
• Eggcorn perfection: "Carrot on a stick"/"Carrot and stick" Arnold M. Zwicky
• Fwd: Eggcorn perfection: "Carrot on a stick"/"Carrot and stick" Arnold M. Zwicky
• Fwd: Eggcorn perfection: "Carrot on a stick"/"Carrot and stick" Jonathan Lighter
• Fwd: Eggcorn perfection: "Carrot on a stick"/"Carrot and stick" Douglas G. Wilson
• Fwd: Eggcorn perfection: "Carrot on a stick"/"Carrot and stick" Benjamin Zimmer
• Fwd: Eggcorn perfection: "Carrot on a stick"/"Carrot and stick" Arnold M. Zwicky
• one good eggcorn deserves another Laurence Horn
• one good eggcorn deserves another Arnold M. Zwicky
• one good eggcorn deserves another Benjamin Zimmer
• one good eggcorn deserves another Alice Faber
• one good eggcorn deserves another Laurence Horn
• one good eggcorn deserves another Douglas G. Wilson
• one good eggcorn deserves another Wilson Gray
• one good eggcorn deserves another Douglas G. Wilson
• one good eggcorn deserves another Wilson Gray
• one good eggcorn deserves another James A. Landau
• one good eggcorn deserves another Mark A. Mandel
• one good eggcorn deserves another Laurence Horn
• yet another for the eggcorn file Laurence Horn

• The fall eggcorn crop Arnold M. Zwicky

• [SPAM:####] Re: yet another spam eggcorn Arnold M. Zwicky
• [SPAM:####] Re: yet another spam eggcorn Wilson Gray
• another eggcorn episode Arnold M. Zwicky
• yet another spam eggcorn Laurence Horn

• another eggcorn Bethany K. Dumas
• another eggcorn Bethany K. Dumas
• on the eggcorn beet Arnold M. Zwicky
• still more eggcorn stuff on Language Log Arnold M. Zwicky