Do you see a woman Hitler in your mother-in-law? If you do, then you must be good at anagrams. OK, let me not confuse you. All I mean to say is that if you rearrange the letters in ‘mother-in-law’, you get the phrase ‘woman Hitler’. Words or phrases like this are called anagrams. Find it interesting? Let’s embark upon the journey to discover the hidden meaning of some more words and phrases.
A decimal point -> I’m a dot in place
A domesticated animal -> docile, as a man tamed it
A gentleman -> elegant man
A telephone girl -> repeating “hello”
A telescope -> to see place
Admirer -> married
Albert Einstein -> ten elite brains
Animosity -> is no amity
Astronomer -> moon starer
Barbie doll -> I’ll bare bod
Board meeting -> I get bored, man
Butterfly -> flutter-by
Christmas tree -> search, set, trim
Clothespins -> so, let’s pinch
Contradiction -> accord not in it
Conversation -> voices rant on
Debit card -> bad credit
Dementia -> detain me
Desperation -> a rope ends it
Dictionary -> indicatory
Dormitory -> dirty room
Election results -> lies, let’s recount
Eleven plus two -> twelve plus one
Elvis -> lives
Eskimos -> some ski
Evangelist -> evil’s agent
Flatulence -> clean flute
Funeral -> real fun
George Bush -> he bugs Gore
Harry potter -> try hero part
Heavy rain -> hire a navy
Internet chat rooms -> the moron interacts
Listen -> silent
Madam Curie -> radium came
Mother-in-law -> woman hitler
Playmate of the year -> ahoy, a pretty female!
Presbyterian -> best in prayer
Public relations -> crap, built on lies
Saddam Hussein -> UNs said, he’s mad
Schoolmaster -> the classroom
Semolina -> is no meal
Slot machines -> cash lost in ’em
Sports bra -> traps orbs
Statue of liberty -> built to stay free
The cockroach -> cook, catch her
The country side -> no city dust here
The detectives -> detect thieves
The earthquakes -> that queer shake
The eyes -> they see
The hurricanes -> these churn air
The morse code -> here come dots
The public art galleries -> large picture halls, I bet
Waitress -> a stew, sir?
Western union -> no wire unsent