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Absalom, Absalom! ">When William Faulkner Set the World Record for Writing the Longest Sentence in Literature: Read the 1,288-Word Sentence from Absalom, Absalom!

in Books , Literature , Writing | March 14th, 2019 35 Comments

Image by Carl Van Vecht­en, via Wiki­me­dia Com­mons

“How did Faulkn­er pull it off?” is a ques­tion many a fledg­ling writer has asked them­selves while strug­gling through a peri­od of appren­tice­ship like that nov­el­ist John Barth describes in his 1999 talk “My Faulkn­er.” Barth “ reorches­trat­ed ” his lit­er­ary heroes, he says, “in search of my writer­ly self… down­load­ing my innu­mer­able pre­de­ces­sors as only an insa­tiable green appren­tice can.” Sure­ly a great many writ­ers can relate when Barth says, “it was Faulkn­er at his most invo­lut­ed and incan­ta­to­ry who most enchant­ed me.” For many a writer, the Faulkner­ian sen­tence is an irre­sistible labyrinth. His syn­tax has a way of weav­ing itself into the uncon­scious, emerg­ing as fair to mid­dling imi­ta­tion.

While study­ing at Johns Hop­kins Uni­ver­si­ty, Barth found him­self writ­ing about his native East­ern Shore Mary­land in a pas­tiche style of “mid­dle Faulkn­er and late Joyce.” He may have won some praise from a vis­it­ing young William Sty­ron, “but the fin­ished opus didn’t fly—for one thing, because Faulkn­er inti­mate­ly knew  his Snopses and Comp­sons and Sar­toris­es, as I did not know my made-up denizens of the Mary­land marsh.” The advice to write only what you know may not be worth much as a uni­ver­sal com­mand­ment. But study­ing the way that Faulkn­er wrote when he turned to the sub­jects he knew best pro­vides an object les­son on how pow­er­ful a lit­er­ary resource inti­ma­cy can be.

Not only does Faulkner’s deep affil­i­a­tion with his char­ac­ters’ inner lives ele­vate his por­traits far above the lev­el of local col­or or region­al­ist curios­i­ty, but it ani­mates his sen­tences, makes them con­stant­ly move and breathe. No mat­ter how long and twist­ed they get, they do not wilt, with­er, or drag; they run riv­er-like, turn­ing around in asides, out­rag­ing them­selves and dou­bling and tripling back. Faulkner’s inti­ma­cy is not earnest­ness, it is the uncan­ny feel­ing of a raw encounter with a nerve cen­ter light­ing up with infor­ma­tion, all of it seem­ing­ly crit­i­cal­ly impor­tant.

It is the extra­or­di­nary sen­so­ry qual­i­ty of his prose that enabled Faulkn­er to get away with writ­ing the longest sen­tence in lit­er­a­ture, at least accord­ing to the 1983 Guin­ness Book of World Records , a pas­sage from Absa­lom, Absa­lom! c onsist­ing of 1,288 words and who knows how many dif­fer­ent kinds of claus­es. There are now longer sen­tences in Eng­lish writ­ing. Jonathan Coe’s The Rotter’s Club   ends with a 33-page long whop­per with 13,955 words in it. Entire nov­els hun­dreds of pages long have been writ­ten in one sen­tence in oth­er lan­guages. All of Faulkner’s mod­ernist con­tem­po­raries, includ­ing of course Joyce, Wolff, and Beck­ett, mas­tered the use of run-ons , to dif­fer­ent effect.

But, for a time, Faulkn­er took the run-on as far as it could go. He may have had no inten­tion of inspir­ing post­mod­ern fic­tion, but one of its best-known nov­el­ists, Barth, only found his voice by first writ­ing a “heav­i­ly Faulkner­ian marsh-opera.” Many hun­dreds of exper­i­men­tal writ­ers have had almost iden­ti­cal expe­ri­ences try­ing to exor­cise the Oxford, Mis­sis­sip­pi modernist’s voice from their prose. Read that one­time longest sen­tence in lit­er­a­ture, all 1,288 words of it, below.

Just exact­ly like Father if Father had known as much about it the night before I went out there as he did the day after I came back think­ing Mad impo­tent old man who real­ized at last that there must be some lim­it even to the capa­bil­i­ties of a demon for doing harm, who must have seen his sit­u­a­tion as that of the show girl, the pony, who real­izes that the prin­ci­pal tune she prances to comes not from horn and fid­dle and drum but from a clock and cal­en­dar, must have seen him­self as the old wornout can­non which real­izes that it can deliv­er just one more fierce shot and crum­ble to dust in its own furi­ous blast and recoil, who looked about upon the scene which was still with­in his scope and com­pass and saw son gone, van­ished, more insu­per­a­ble to him now than if the son were dead since now (if the son still lived) his name would be dif­fer­ent and those to call him by it strangers and what­ev­er dragon’s out­crop­ping of Sut­pen blood the son might sow on the body of what­ev­er strange woman would there­fore car­ry on the tra­di­tion, accom­plish the hered­i­tary evil and harm under anoth­er name and upon and among peo­ple who will nev­er have heard the right one; daugh­ter doomed to spin­ster­hood who had cho­sen spin­ster­hood already before there was any­one named Charles Bon since the aunt who came to suc­cor her in bereave­ment and sor­row found nei­ther but instead that calm absolute­ly impen­e­tra­ble face between a home­spun dress and sun­bon­net seen before a closed door and again in a cloudy swirl of chick­ens while Jones was build­ing the cof­fin and which she wore dur­ing the next year while the aunt lived there and the three women wove their own gar­ments and raised their own food and cut the wood they cooked it with (excus­ing what help they had from Jones who lived with his grand­daugh­ter in the aban­doned fish­ing camp with its col­laps­ing roof and rot­ting porch against which the rusty scythe which Sut­pen was to lend him, make him bor­row to cut away the weeds from the door-and at last forced him to use though not to cut weeds, at least not veg­etable weeds ‑would lean for two years) and wore still after the aunt’s indig­na­tion had swept her back to town to live on stolen gar­den truck and out o f anony­mous bas­kets left on her front steps at night, the three of them, the two daugh­ters negro and white and the aunt twelve miles away watch­ing from her dis­tance as the two daugh­ters watched from theirs the old demon, the ancient vari­cose and despair­ing Faus­tus fling his final main now with the Creditor’s hand already on his shoul­der, run­ning his lit­tle coun­try store now for his bread and meat, hag­gling tedious­ly over nick­els and dimes with rapa­cious and pover­ty-strick­en whites and negroes, who at one time could have gal­loped for ten miles in any direc­tion with­out cross­ing his own bound­ary, using out of his mea­gre stock the cheap rib­bons and beads and the stale vio­lent­ly-col­ored can­dy with which even an old man can seduce a fif­teen-year-old coun­try girl, to ruin the grand­daugh­ter o f his part­ner, this Jones-this gan­gling malar­ia-rid­den white man whom he had giv­en per­mis­sion four­teen years ago to squat in the aban­doned fish­ing camp with the year-old grand­child-Jones, part­ner porter and clerk who at the demon’s com­mand removed with his own hand (and maybe deliv­ered too) from the show­case the can­dy beads and rib­bons, mea­sured the very cloth from which Judith (who had not been bereaved and did not mourn) helped the grand­daugh­ter to fash­ion a dress to walk past the loung­ing men in, the side-look­ing and the tongues, until her increas­ing bel­ly taught her embar­rass­ment-or per­haps fear;-Jones who before ’61 had not even been allowed to approach the front of the house and who dur­ing the next four years got no near­er than the kitchen door and that only when he brought the game and fish and veg­eta­bles on which the seducer-to-be’s wife and daugh­ter (and Clytie too, the one remain­ing ser­vant, negro, the one who would for­bid him to pass the kitchen door with what he brought) depend­ed on to keep life in them, but who now entered the house itself on the (quite fre­quent now) after­noons when the demon would sud­den­ly curse the store emp­ty of cus­tomers and lock the door and repair to the rear and in the same tone in which he used to address his order­ly or even his house ser­vants when he had them (and in which he doubt­less ordered Jones to fetch from the show­case the rib­bons and beads and can­dy) direct Jones to fetch the jug, the two of them (and Jones even sit­ting now who in the old days, the old dead Sun­day after­noons of monot­o­nous peace which they spent beneath the scup­per­nong arbor in the back yard, the demon lying in the ham­mock while Jones squat­ted against a post, ris­ing from time to time to pour for the demon from the demi­john and the buck­et of spring water which he had fetched from the spring more than a mile away then squat­ting again, chortling and chuck­ling and say­ing ‘Sho, Mis­ter Tawm’ each time the demon paused)-the two of them drink­ing turn and turn about from the jug and the demon not lying down now nor even sit­ting but reach­ing after the third or sec­ond drink that old man’s state of impo­tent and furi­ous unde­feat in which he would rise, sway­ing and plung­ing and shout­ing for his horse and pis­tols to ride sin­gle-hand­ed into Wash­ing­ton and shoot Lin­coln (a year or so too late here) and Sher­man both, shout­ing, ‘Kill them! Shoot them down like the dogs they are!’ and Jones: ‘Sho, Ker­nel; sho now’ and catch­ing him as he fell and com­man­deer­ing the first pass­ing wag­on to take him to the house and car­ry him up the front steps and through the paint­less for­mal door beneath its fan­light import­ed pane by pane from Europe which Judith held open for him to enter with no change, no alter­ation in that calm frozen face which she had worn for four years now, and on up the stairs and into the bed­room and put him to bed like a baby and then lie down him­self on the floor beside the bed though not to sleep since before dawn the man on the bed would stir and groan and Jones would say, ‘fly­er I am, Ker­nel. Hit’s all right. They aint whupped us yit, air they?’ this Jones who after the demon rode away with the reg­i­ment when the grand­daugh­ter was only eight years old would tell peo­ple that he ‘was lookin after Major’s place and nig­gers’ even before they had time to ask him why he was not with the troops and per­haps in time came to believe the lie him­self, who was among the first to greet the demon when he returned, to meet him at the gate and say, ‘Well, Ker­nel, they kilt us but they aint whupped us yit, air they?’ who even worked, labored, sweat at the demon’s behest dur­ing that first furi­ous peri­od while the demon believed he could restore by sheer indomitable will­ing the Sutpen’s Hun­dred which he remem­bered and had lost, labored with no hope of pay or reward who must have seen long before the demon did (or would admit it) that the task was hope­less-blind Jones who appar­ent­ly saw still in that furi­ous lech­er­ous wreck the old fine fig­ure of the man who once gal­loped on the black thor­ough­bred about that domain two bound­aries of which the eye could not see from any point.

Relat­ed Con­tent:

5 Won­der­ful­ly Long Lit­er­ary Sen­tences by Samuel Beck­ett, Vir­ginia Woolf, F. Scott Fitzger­ald & Oth­er Mas­ters of the Run-On

Sev­en Tips From William Faulkn­er on How to Write Fic­tion

William Faulkn­er Reads from As I Lay Dying

Josh Jones  is a writer and musi­cian based in Durham, NC. Fol­low him at  @jdmagness

by Josh Jones | Permalink | Comments (35) |

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Comments (35), 35 comments so far.

Imag­ine read­ing a nov­el with a sen­tence that was 40 000 words long!

Ya know ya got ya ya girl ya ya know ya ya boy you got caught with them and then ya got a robot in the car with a car in your head that was the best dog ever and you can call me and call him when I wan­na is it time I get off work I will see if I got­ta I wan­na is a time I got a ride truck truck ride and iiiu­uyr

How did you do that. the longest thing that I have ever wrote was a 600 word para­graph and I just wrote that.

I think this is so cool that he spent this time on it but who would real­ly read this all

omg i have to read this about a week and im done and i just want to say this have made my day

i have wrote a sto­ry which has 12083 words in it. i broke the world record. but they did not give the award because i was a kid :C

Read this in an hour eas­i­ly

@arkin “It is sup­pos­ed­ly the world’s longest pub­lished nov­el in Eng­lish at 2.5 mil­lion words. If you have some extra time, you can read it at marienbadmylove.com. 4. A la recherche du temps per­du by Mar­cel Proust.”

I got a sen­tence that was 5639 words long

i just looked it up so can can copy and paste it on my school chat for fun not to read

I just want­ed to say, i real­ly like cheese, and…i think…i think my teacher is mad at me sry wait…shes mad because i was ask­ing my oth­er teacher ques­tions about work online… hmmm.…my teacher sure is a ##### ass fem­i­nist…

shutcho pick­el chin as up

i just wrote a sen­tence with 1,289 words so ha

oh real­ly i doubt it

oh real­ly i doubt it.

Maybe fact check before com­ing up with such bla­tant lies. 12083 is a mid length nov­el­ette.

hel­lo, I like to play Fort­nite it is a real­ly good game.

i just read this in a day

owfr­jt­nrgkzcb­vwruogjlv­da­jng­wruo­jl­nvdak­jefn­lvk aij hii­i­i­i­i­i­i­i­i­i­i­i­i­i­i­i­i­ii

This was so long

jfeo’is­b­hoaub­h­fvion­ad­k­fvb­skjvb efn­vkjnb­sx­uh­bgv hii­i­ii

Wow final­ly a wor­thy oppo­nent.

this has one word in it first per­son to see the gets $100 cash app njhce­whfb whebfuewhfjwenifbewiubfiebfebwqjfbwejnfewihfiuhweniufjeuirhfiuerfburiebfiewbjfkwefqhcewfhepwuhfiuwerfuiwqerpifjbruegferiuhfiuerwhfuiifewiviiuhuihrgiobguhtrbiuhtreiubhriurhviuwrhiuvht4rnrijpewvpiefhwnovjibrfpierfnhvipuerbfviuphrwipjvnwefkjvnpwiefv pirfnh­piejpo­er­w­pivher­w­poivh­wepri­u­vipr evi­jn­rei­jn­ro­jvwe­jr­fvoijer­reiobfr iuvfrvjo frvjr­weoijb­vweio­jr­foi­w­er­vice­br­wou­vb­wer­ou­vu perivoerijvoiuwerbviouweroiuberouvberfoefubvouiwriuebrouweuberwiuvherivyherwiubvewiurobviuwervuwervouwrewoiuvherwiuoeHIewijvhferiucbuhewjdhfewiufdhiu3riuheriufheriuhfiuerhfiuhwreiufhirwhiufhwiurhfiuhreiuhfiuheriwfhriehfiuerwhufihreuifheirhfiuwheruifherwoiuwfheruhwifhreiuhwoiuhfuerhfhwruifhriuehfueri

is it the word “be” found in the 17th, and 18th let­ters?

this is not a long para­graph it is mul­ti­ple

I am just not as pret­ty as my friend Haylee she is fab so give me a chance for this job

This has the word “his” in it

Had to trans­late this for his­to­ry class so I chose this sentence(How fing stu­pid of me)

That Was A lot Of Words

Bro I copied this and held paste and send it to my friend XD

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5 Longest Essay In The World

When it comes to writing essays, there are limits to how long they should be. However, some writers have disregarded those limits and created essays that are truly massive in length. In this article, we’ll take a look at the top 5 longest essays in the world.

List of Top 5 Longest Essay In The World 

These the Longest Essay In The World are 

“In Search Of The Miraculous: Or, One Thing Leads To Another” By Roger Ebert

“a la recherche du temps perdu” by marcel proust, “the anatomy of melancholy” by robert burton, “moby-dick” by herman melville, “the life and opinions of tristram shandy, gentleman” by laurence sterne, top 5 longest essay in the world .

Let us now know about the above-mentioned Longest Essay In The World

The longest essay in the world is “In Search of the Miraculous: Or, One Thing Leads to Another” by Roger Ebert, the famous film critic. The essay was published in 2011 and runs a staggering 3,262 pages.

“A la Recherche du Temps Perdu,” also known as “Remembrance of Things Past,” is a seven-volume novel by Marcel Proust. The entire work is considered one of the longest novels in the world, but the first volume alone, “Swann’s Way,” is over 600 pages long.

“The Anatomy of Melancholy” is a treatise on melancholy by Robert Burton, first published in 1621. The book is divided into three major sections and contains over 1,400 pages.

“Moby-Dick” is a novel by Herman Melville, first published in 1851. The book tells the story of Captain Ahab’s obsessive quest to kill the white whale, Moby-Dick. The novel is over 600 pages long and is considered one of the greatest American novels of all time.

“The Life and Opinions of Tristram Shandy, Gentleman” is a novel by Laurence Sterne, first published in 1759. The book is known for its unconventional structure and style, and it contains over 700 pages.

Visit  Longests  to know about longest things in the world.

What Is A 1,000-Word Essay?

A 1000-word essay is a paper written on your very own selected theme, composed in 1000 words. Usually, the quantity of pages used in a 1000-word essay is four a4 sheets, not more, so perhaps a 1000 words paper isn’t as much as you think.

What Is An Essay?

An essay is generally a short piece of writing outlining the writer’s perspective or story. It is often considered synonymous with a story or a paper or an article. Essays can be formal as well as informal. Formal essays are generally academic in nature and tackle serious topics.

Can I Write A 1000-Word Essay In 3 Hours?

How long does it take? If you’re a complete beginner, a 1000-word article should take 3 hours to 4 hours to complete.

Can I Finish A 1000-Word Essay In 2 Hours?

The writing time for a 1,000-word essay varies depending on the type of essay. You could say that it takes between 30 minutes and 2 hours to write most 1000-word college essays.

These essays and novels demonstrate the skill and dedication of their authors, who were able to create works of literature that are truly massive in length. While some of these works may be daunting to read, they stand as a testament to the power of language and the human imagination.

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Teju Cole Writes the Longest Sentence Ever Published by The New York Times

by Lara Abiona

September 11, 2017

When a writer who is also a photographer writes a piece about photography, one can only expect wonderful things.

In his new essay titled “Still Lives That Won’t Hold Still”, Open City author Teju Cole pays homage to the late renowned photographer Marie Cosindas, who passed away in May at the age of 93.

In the first part of the essay, Cole compares the experience of viewing Cosindas’ photos to “watching a single sentence unfurl over several pages, driven along by an invisible inner consistency…” He then allows the reader to discover that the essay itself is, in fact, one long sentence.

By taking this ingenious approach to honoring Cosindas, Cole recreates for the reader the distinct sensation of interacting with her body of work. Throughout the essay, he touches on noteworthy aspects of her life, extols her signature technique, and puts her work in conversation with artists from a range of disciplines.

The piece is inventive and mesmerizing all by itself. But, as Cole observes in a note he posted on Facebook, the essay is also the longest sentence ever published by the New York Times .

We congratulate Teju Cole on writing such beautifully experimental work!

Here is how the sentence begins:

Marie Cosindas, who was born in Boston in September 1923 and who died in the same city in May of this year at age 93, made photographs of such potency that they seem magical, dependent on something beyond mere sleight of hand for their mesmerizing effects and unified mood, so that the experience of looking at a selection of them is like watching a single sentence unfurl over several pages, driven along by an invisible inner consistency, not unlike the atmosphere of imaginative abundance that Gabriel García Márquez evoked in his novel “One Hundred Years of Solitude,” an atmosphere he used as the backdrop for the dense saga of the Buendía family in the mythical town of Macondo, and especially in his account of the magician Melquíades, a “heavy Gypsy with an untamed beard and sparrow hands,” a bearer of dazzling and arcane knowledge, including visions of the present and the future, as well as the secrets of optics, telescopes and magnetism, so that many different kinds of insight seem to find a natural unity inside him, and whose work re-emerges in the final pages of the novel in Sanskrit parchments, with “the even lines in the private cipher of the Emperor Augustus and the odd ones in a Lacedaemonian military code,” the inscrutabilities layered on one another to arrive at a startling lucidity of the kind that might be experienced by someone whose tangled dreams, regardless of their wildness or relentlessness, give way to a pure vision of wakefulness, though not the uninflected wakefulness of one who rises in early morning to a hot and innocent white light but rather the shadowed knowingness of one who has slept all day and awakes to the infinitesimally graded colors of a deepening evening, a moodiness recognizable to any viewer of Cosindas’s photographs, which make the most of small, dark spaces, a talent that perhaps originated in her being the eighth of 10 children raised by Greek immigrant parents in a small South Boston apartment, just as her experience as a child attending her parents’ Greek Orthodox church, with its gilded Byzantine icons and busy walls, was possibly the origin of her luminous sense of color and the suggestion of incense even when there is no smoke to be seen, a dimension of her work which certainly did not arrive instantaneously, though it did finally arrive, after she had worked as a painter and also as a photographer in black and white, including time spent in the workshop of Ansel Adams, whose grayscale lessons she abandoned in order to take up color with an alchemical force that is reminiscent of the great Amsterdam painter Rachel Ruysch, a widely celebrated artist in the very first rank of still-life painters of the Dutch golden age, who was active from the final quarter of the 17th century until shortly before her death in 1750 at age 86, and who, moreover, was one of very few women to be feted in that profession, and who outgrew both her botanist father and painter husband, outshining them in reputation as she consolidated both botanical and artistic knowledge, while raising 10 children, to produce ferociously accurate bouquets of flowers, some of which were literal works of fiction that showed in a single vase blooms that would have been seen in life only in different seasons but which through the magical art of painting could permanently be brought together, each precisely painted and often accompanied by equally fine depictions of marble plinths, tabletops, vases and insects, the entire arrangement set against a dark background, as was the vogue during the maturity of Dutch floral painting, a branch of art that was the elevation of the most modest and domestic material into an intensity that approached the sublime, a gift given to only a few: to leverage the ordinary into the glorious, to turn the soft petals of flowers into a flamelike radiance, Read the full article HERE .

Image Source: Observe Nigeria

• Marie Cosindas
• new york times
• photography

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COMMENTS ( 6 ) -

A.O February 14, 2020 05:15

Teju has applied a style of writing done by many such as James Joyce, Samuel Beckett, Virginia Woolf, called the stream of consciousness. It is inventive, but Teju did not invent it (he reads vastly and knows this). Teju is a wonderful writer that I admire. He is brilliant. That it states that its the first time its been done in The New York Times, speaks specifically where this innovation has been applied. And Teju has a wonderful sensitivity to creative writing.

No. 380: On Coach K, ‘foodpreneurs’ and Donna Drake’s new digs – plus, introducing our 2019 Innovators of the Year! - Innovate Long Island February 13, 2019 04:00

[…] New York Times published what is believed to be the longest published sentence of all time – a 1,286-word, one-sentence soliloquy by essayist Teju […]

Readers on Reading in 2017 — Trust F. Òbe – read.i.ng February 09, 2018 12:44

[…] I was haplessly drawn toward the above title, a la Season of Anomy — due to a trio of books: Hanya Yanagihara’s profound and repeatedly unsettling A Little Life, Anakana Schofield’s Martin John and Alexandria Marzano-Lesnevich’s immensely compunctive The Fact of a Body. These books extended my capacity of understanding the complexity of people — the other things it can also mean to be human; to be complex and complicated and conflicted all at once. There is another trio of books that pushed the extent of what I had seen the novel form accommodate: Chris Kraus’s I love Dick, by blurring the lines between multiple genres, Anna Kavan’s Ice by dismantling the idea of what a narrative should be like and Solar Bones —cheating death— by being a book-long sentence, something that takes a lot more discipline than ambition for any writer to embark on, let alone successfully achieve—in a time when writing a few-paragraphs-long sentence is still being fussed over. […]

Jhon September 14, 2017 05:11

After the 18th line, I scrolled down in search of the full stop, finding none, I gave up. That's my longest sentence ever fa!

Simeon Mpamugoh September 13, 2017 12:35

Teju has broken record. He deserves a place in Guinness book. I felt bored continuing without a pause.

Lesley Awino September 11, 2017 04:12

Maiye! And here I struggle to write beyond 500 words at a time. No full stops in sight! Brilliant!

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• An Essay on Man

In this Book

• Alexander Pope Edited and with an introduction by Tom Jones
• Published by: Princeton University Press

A definitive new edition of one of the greatest philosophical poems in the English language Voltaire called it "the most sublime didactic poem ever written in any language." Rousseau rhapsodized about its intellectual consolations. Kant recited long passages of it from memory during his lectures. And Adam Smith and David Hume drew inspiration from it in their writings. This was Alexander Pope's Essay on Man (1733–34), a masterpiece of philosophical poetry, one of the most important and controversial works of the Enlightenment, and one of the most widely read, imitated, and discussed poems of eighteenth-century Europe and America. This volume, which presents the first major new edition of the poem in more than fifty years, introduces this essential work to a new generation of readers, recapturing the excitement and illuminating the debates it provoked from the moment of its publication. Echoing Milton's purpose in Paradise Lost , Pope says his aim in An Essay on Man is to "vindicate the ways of God to man"—to explain the existence of evil and explore man's place in the universe. In a comprehensive introduction, Tom Jones describes the poem as an investigation of the fundamental question of how people should behave in a world they experience as chaotic, but which they suspect to be orderly from some higher point of view. The introduction provides a thorough discussion of the poem's attitudes, themes, composition, context, and reception, and reassesses the work's place in history. Extensive annotations to the text explain references and allusions. The result is the most accessible, informative, and reader-friendly edition of the poem in decades and an invaluable book for students and scholars of eighteenth-century literature and thought.

Table of Contents

• Half-Title, Title, Copyright
• Acknowledgments
• pp. vii-viii
• Abbreviations and Frequently Cited Works
• Introduction
• pp. xv-cxvi
• A Note on the Text
• pp. cxvii-cxviii
• POPE’S KNOWLEDGE OF AUTHORS CITED
• BIBLIOGRAPHY
• pp. 107-122
• pp. 123-130

Additional Information

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September 15, 2021

2021-2022 Prize for the Longest College Essays

It’s that time of year. Awards season. And while Emmys will be given out this weekend, we’d like to give out another award: the prize for the longest college essays of the 2021-2022 college admissions season. So which university takes home the grand prize? Is it the University of Chicago with their two long essays? Stanford University with their three somewhat long essays and then laundry list of short answers? Columbia University with their two fairly long essays and super long lists, some of which happen to be shorter than in years past? No, no. None of these schools have claimed the 2021-2022 grand prize for the longest college essays among elite universities.

Tulane University Asks the Longest Essay Prompts

The grand prize goes to…drum roll please…Tulane University. That’s right. Tulane University, which historically has presented applicants with a long supplement in the past , outdoes itself this year. This year, the school asks applicants to respond to two 800-word essays and one 250-word essays. We can’t think of any other elite university that asks applicants to respond in up to 800 words — unless the school doesn’t specify a word count. And to ask two 800-word essays and a 250-word essay? Well, who can accuse Tulane of trying to bump up its US News & World Report ranking by making it easier for students to apply? The school is making them jump through quite the hoop when it comes to its essays.

Tulane University Asks 3 Essay Prompts, Including Two 800-Word Essays

And what exactly are the Tulane essay prompts, you ask? The first prompt reads, “Please briefly elaborate on one of your extracurricular activities or work experiences.” Applicants are asked to respond in 250 words. And while the essay is “optional,” loyal readers of our college admissions blog know all too well that “optional” means diddly-squat in elite college admissions. The second prompt reads, “Please describe why you are interested in attending Tulane University.” This essay, too, is optional and applicants are given 800 words to respond. And the third essay reads, “Tulane values the lessons gained from pursuing an education alongside a student body that represents a wide range of experiences and perspectives and is reflective of our multicultural world. If you would like to share a perspective related to your family, cultural group, sexual or gender identity, religious group, or some other aspect that has shaped your identity, please do so here.” This essay, like the other two, is also optional. Applicants are given 800 words to respond just like for the second prompt.

Congratulations to Tulane University for winning the 2021-2022 grand prize for longest college essays!

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The Best George Orwell Essays Everyone Should Read

By Dr Oliver Tearle (Loughborough University)

George Orwell (1903-50) is known around the world for his satirical novella Animal Farm and his dystopian novel Nineteen Eighty-Four , but he was arguably at his best in the essay form. Below, we’ve selected and introduced ten of Orwell’s best essays for the interested newcomer to his non-fiction, but there are many more we could have added. What do you think is George Orwell’s greatest essay?

1. ‘ Why I Write ’.

This 1946 essay is notable for at least two reasons: one, it gives us a neat little autobiography detailing Orwell’s development as a writer; and two, it includes four ‘motives for writing’ which break down as egoism (wanting to seem clever), aesthetic enthusiasm (taking delight in the sounds of words etc.), the historical impulse (wanting to record things for posterity), and the political purpose (wanting to ‘push the world in a certain direction’).

2. ‘ Politics and the English Language ’.

The English language is ‘in a bad way’, Orwell argues in this famous essay from 1946. As its title suggests, Orwell identifies a link between the (degraded) English language of his time and the degraded political situation: Orwell sees modern political discourse as being less a matter of words chosen for their clear meanings than a series of stock phrases slung together.

Orwell concludes with six rules or guidelines for political writers and essayists, which include: never use a long word when a short one will do, or a specialist or foreign term when a simpler English one should suffice.

We have analysed this classic essay here .

3. ‘ Shooting an Elephant ’.

This is an early Orwell essay, from 1936. In it, he recalls his (possibly fictionalised) experiences as a police officer in Burma, when he had to shoot an elephant that had got out of hand. Orwell extrapolates from this one event, seeing it as a microcosm of imperialism, wherein the coloniser loses his humanity and freedom through oppressing others.

We have analysed this essay here .

4. ‘ Decline of the English Murder ’.

In this 1946 essay, Orwell writes about the British fascination with murder, focusing in particular on the period of 1850-1925, which Orwell identifies as the golden age or ‘great period in murder’ in the media and literature. But what has happened to murder in the British newspapers?

Orwell claims that the Second World War has desensitised people to brutal acts of killing, but also that there is less style and art in modern murders. Oscar Wilde would no doubt agree with Orwell’s point of view!

5. ‘ Confessions of a Book Reviewer ’.

This 1946 essay makes book-reviewing as a profession or trade – something that seems so appealing and aspirational to many book-lovers – look like a life of drudgery. Why, Orwell asks, does virtually every book that’s published have to be reviewed? It would be best, he argues, to be more discriminating and devote more column inches to the most deserving of books.

6. ‘ A Hanging ’.

This is another Burmese recollection from Orwell, and a very early work, dating from 1931. Orwell describes a condemned criminal being executed by hanging, using this event as a way in to thinking about capital punishment and how, as Orwell put it elsewhere, a premeditated execution can seem more inhumane than a thousand murders.

We discuss this Orwell essay in more detail here .

7. ‘ The Lion and the Unicorn ’.

Subtitled ‘Socialism and the English Genius’, this is another essay Orwell wrote about Britain in the wake of the outbreak of the Second World War. Published in 1941, this essay takes its title from the heraldic symbols for England (the lion) and Scotland (the unicorn). Orwell argues that some sort of socialist revolution is needed to wrest Britain out of its outmoded ways and an overhaul of the British class system will help Britain to defeat the Nazis.

The long essay contains a section, ‘England Your England’, which is often reprinted as a standalone essay, written as the German bomber planes were whizzing overhead during the Blitz of 1941. This part of the essay is a critique of blind English patriotism during wartime and an attempt to pin down ‘English’ values at a time when England itself was under threat from Nazi invasion.

8. ‘ My Country Right or Left ’.

This 1940 essay shows what a complex and nuanced thinker Orwell was when it came to political labels such as ‘left-wing’ and ‘right-wing’. Although Orwell was on the left, he also held patriotic (although not exactly fervently nationalistic) attitudes towards England which many of his comrades on the left found baffling.

As with ‘England Your England’ above, the wartime context is central to Orwell’s argument, and lends his discussion of the relationship between left-wing politics and patriotic values an urgency and immediacy.

9. ‘ Bookshop Memories ’.

As well as writing on politics and being a writer, Orwell also wrote perceptively about readers and book-buyers – as in this 1936 essay, published the same year as his novel Keep the Aspidistra Flying , which combined both bookshops and writers (the novel focuses on Gordon Comstock, an aspiring poet).

In ‘Bookshop Memories’, reflecting on his own time working as an assistant in a bookshop, Orwell divides those who haunt bookshops into various types: the snobs after a first edition, the Oriental students, and so on.

10. ‘ A Nice Cup of Tea ’.

Orwell didn’t just write about literature and politics. He also wrote about things like the perfect pub, and how to make the best cup of tea, for the London Evening Standard in the late 1940s. Here, in this essay from 1946, Orwell offers eleven ‘golden rules’ for making a tasty cuppa, arguing that people disagree vehemently how to make a perfect cup of tea because it is one of the ‘mainstays of civilisation’. Hear, hear.

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3 thoughts on “The Best George Orwell Essays Everyone Should Read”

Thanks, Orwell was a master at combining wisdom and readability. I also like his essay on Edward Lear, although some of his observations are very much of their time: https://edwardleartrail.wordpress.com/2018/10/16/george-orwell-on-edward-lear/

The Everyman edition of Orwell’s essays (1200 pages !) is my desert island book. I like Shooting the Elephant altho Julian Barnes seems to believe this is fictitious. Is this still a live debate ?

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Want to read the world’s longest palindrome sentence? Get comfortable

A man, a plan, a computer program, etc. this thing is 17,826 words..

Posted on Mar 29, 2014   Updated on May 31, 2021, 1:39 pm CDT

Back in the uniquely symmetrical moment of February 20, 2002, at 8:02 (20:02 02/20 2002, that is), computer scientist  Peter Norvig , today the Director of Research at  Google , was inspired to create a record-breaking palindrome—a sequence of words that reads the same backwards as it does forwards. “In 1980,”  he noted , “Giles Selig Hales claimed to have written the world’s longest palindrome, which consisted of 58,795 letters.”

That seemed like a bar he could raise—with a little help, anyway.

The  program  he churned out to aid in this endeavor originally produced a palindrome sentence  63,647 letters long . When he  updated the program in 2007 , he got a 74,633-letter result, a phrase containing  17,826 words  in total: “A man, a plan, a cameo, Zena, Bird, Mocha, Prowel, a rave, Uganda,” it begins, ending much farther down the page with a run of “a wadna, Guevara, Lew, Orpah, Comdr, Ibanez, OEM, a canal, Panama!”

Of course, Norvig’s solution—which relied on the extensive  Moby Word list , a search algorithm, and a Python tool capable of looking up prefixes and suffixes—doesn’t make grammatical sense: it’s more like a list of nouns. Nevertheless, Mark Saltveit, editor of  The Palindromist , was willing to declare it “the world’s longest palindromic sentence,” or the longest parody of a favorite old chestnut: “A man, a plan, a canal—Panama!”

But all these computational techniques, the ferreting out of “reversible words,” and the struggle with the problem of language induction (the arguable necessity of  an indefinite article in each noun phrase ) threaten to overshadow the delightful weirdness of palindromes themselves. Personally, I don’t think you can improve on the title of the illustrated collection  Go Hang a Salami! I’m a Lasagna Hog!  Speaks volumes, doesn’t it?

Anyway, here’s Norvig’s masterpiece.

A man, a plan, a cameo, Zena, Bird, Mocha, Prowel, a rave, Uganda, Wait, a lobola, Argo, Goto, Koser, Ihab, Udall, a revocation, Ebarta, Muscat, eyes, Rehm, a cession, Udella, E-boat, OAS, a mirage, IPBM, a caress, Etam, FCA, a mica, Ojai, Lebowa, Yaeger, a barge, Rab, Alsatian, a mod, Adv, a rps, Ileane, Valeta, Grenada, Hetty, Fayme, REME, HCM, Tsan, Owena, Tamar, Yompur, Isa, Nil, Lorrin, Riksdag, Mona, Ronn, O’Conner, Kirk, an okay, Nafl, Lira, Robi, Rame, FIFA, a need, Rodi, Muharram, Ober, a coma, carri, Hwang, Taos, Salado, Olfe, Camag, Kdar, a hdkf, Jemina, Nadler, Ehud, Rutan, a baster, Ebn, aedegi, a gals, Ira, Tepper, a minim, a gowd, Ulda, Ogawa, TSgt, Callida, Rodl, Ewart, seraphs, Ain, Newgate, Vaden, navettes, Sabah, Swat, Luci, Pam, Arda, pools, a boar, Akira, Gally, CSC, Avalon, a tuba, AAM, Artima, AFB, Selah, wellies, Ronald, BArch, nullos, Uni, an aet, Nadabus, Tyree, Poop, Sennar, CAB, a nanny, Let, Efahan, Dasya, Moon, Ikaria, Nam, Lamar, Egor, Rover, Tanana, Loki, MIP, PharD, endia, rates, Punan, Eba, Alva, Paine, BEF, Fagan, nugae, taws, Una, Woll, a tab, CSE, Kamerad, YCL, a melt, Diehl, Lewellen, Sacci, Reggi, RFA, BSA, naoi, Kuyp, Oceanic, Sipple, Yalu, Kosey, nota, talers, Frida, a wab, Musset, Aoede, Erick, a reign, Attica, Marge, Leta, Mat, Naboth, Saphra, Gila, Arany, Costa, Fasta, Mabel, Udine, Derte, Medill, Erotes, RuPaul, Uzzi, Waler, Omak, a kaif, Freed, a doc, a marga, Nilla, Dole, USPO, Ogata, tubas, somata, Dash, Danika, Salida, Fiji, Emili, Kazak, Oder, CAC, Ilocanos, Nudd, Uda, Susette, Diskin, Numitor, Munn, a tsarina, Valle, Soraya, Masan, Ezaria, Teri, Luks, UNDRO, Naida, Wal, a major, Stelu, OGO, Dilan, Iapetus, an areg, a jacal, Nessi, R. Bayer, Wotan, a tip, Tabb, a stonk, a habu, Salli, Major, Berosus, a tepal, Layla, Gitana, Cold, Ogun, Sadie, Bowen, Rock, Cila, Wey, a halo, Omari, Albniz, Osana, Illimani, Laura, Mitzi, Dacey, a grill, Enyo, Leno, Snashall, a moot, an amt, a tike, Lamaism, Ygerne, Gainer, ilia, Vala, Alia, Keli, Codie, Bikini, Taliesin, Eyde, Baiel, DAgr, Obara, Caracas, Niven, Airlie, Vadim, Seda, a rata, Utas, Olathe, Pohai, Tatum, obli, Nadab, a nook, Corabel, a cercus, Levona, Sida, Sapir, Otilia, MSIE, Mbm, ILS, Opis, Sudra, Lea, Grieg, a robalo, Pack, an amp, Otaru, Savil, Spoor, Tarapoto, Kadner, Everard, Fleur, Nita, Palos, origamis, Lina, Naoma, Lananna, Erdei, trymata, Paza, Mano, Musa, Toy, Raff, U-boat, Neiman, Illampu, Osanna, Dinah, Pittel, a valor, Itonia, Tamra, Kamal, Edana, Cly, Redd, a tin, Gaza, CNS, Ultan, a haik, Nedra, Hyo, FRCS, orgies, a tub, Rabaul, Canea, Calva, Koren, Elgon, a trf, Aesir, Tema, Leda, Tica, DJS, Roe, Lanam, Haida, Bezwada, a grub, Lawry, Sarge, Lelah, Cimon, a vote, Naor, Alcatraz, O’Malley, Ivis, IADB, Roswell, Eboh, Tosca, Sik, Naylor, a kore, IPY, Al Pacino, valses, a cesura, ducs, a kale, Bald, Etta, Verena, RCS, Etan, an ova, Shira, Bar, CCP, Murat, Somnus, Mahren, Rubens, IAS, Berk, a bod, cates, a yam, a ten, a zakat, a jazy, Roca, a den, Sum, Edris, a berg, Ona, Melli, Wran, Dobro, Niagara, Hopis, LaSorella, Backer, Ragnar, Okla, Anitra, Neddra, hamli, Snapp, Ellyn, Iva, Des, Behar, OFris, a puce, Yenan, Averell, Eufaula, LBP, Wiak, Bob, a kaiak, a susu, Shani, Bib, Laon, a teacup, Gond, Yahgans, a loop, Virgo, Sina, an one, Wina, a jake, Kanaka, a site, Ball, Orkhon, Sung, IPA, a col, anni, a tramline, Bello, Cindy, OLLA, Leibniz, Erbil, Apulia, Pammi, Rgen, Yard, Lad, Tera, a dan, Ito, Rashi, Ewald, Omer, Cagle, byre-men, Say, Gilud, Omar, Omaha, RPO, Likasi, Putnem, Lohman, Irus, PYT, a bor, Baber, Ohare, Fallon, Egan, a dinar, Aloke, Kyra, Ranie, Norty, Lena, Pip, a grebe, Ino, LCT, Ialysus, a spa, Curt, a mall, Ard, Calen, Outhe, Parke, Bubalo, Tamanaha, Manado, opai, Gart, Ziv, a bit, a roof, masais, lekanai, Latia, Watt, Utley, a glia, Tait, an odd, Logan, Airedale, Bamako, Rianna, Bruyn, a z-axis, OPA, kakapos, a gid, Neff, a radar, Ewold, crases, Ibiza, RMA, Tula, Essen, Ulane, Guedalla, Baroda, Maren, Naman, Nina, a stir, a mary, Tia, Baese, Onega, Duhl, Uball, a tsade, Mahla, Dayle, Eno, a buhr, Apl, a bag, Evita, Garbo, Calli, Rema, Tama, a cera, Nast, Rahab, MeV, Ola, a cod, Uele, a fartlek, a dig, Irbil, a madame, Nika, Arne, Mada, Carey, Gehenna, Idabel, Ganny, Lyman, Y-level, Elora, Pahl, IHS, Taka, Naga, Ethe, YWCA, Nes, Billie, Nos, Laetitia, Hedy, E.H. Moore, Lasala, Tina Arena, a lug, Ade, Ens, Sumo, Cons, an aider, a wallow, Estron, Sang, Isadora, Heda, Cranaus, a tahr, Riba, Dina, Mas, deti, Nuri, Marr, a floss, a milady, a rfb, Solley, lares, a mog, Ladew, a coll, Ebba, Algeria, LCVP, Minabe, Zobe, Sassari, Dasi, caca, Mrike, Rajab, a sacaton, IMF, CSA, an aug, Ina, Sacco, Napa, Nahama, Rechaba, Roos, Asar, a dor, EHFA, John, Imitt, EDC, Eraste, Donella, Cmon, Rosol, Rafaela, Derina, Ubald, Siwash, Ariew, a gale, pis, Sibel, Patsis, Erasme, Edan, Nireus, Sita, Ion, Matsys, Tebet, IHD, Lihue, Morie, Doi, R. Ravi, varia, Davon, a moror, Epp, Arcaro, Tabor, Paros, Netaji, Gannes, a fit, a load, Aruba, Bebel, Gabel, BAg, Nepal, LBJ, SbW, Oralie, Waki, Sadler, egesta, INH, Orton, a jello, Iviza, Nader, Flessel, Tamas, Sirach, a tafia, Brunn, EKG, Ogdan, Ogaden, Ralph, Bacis, a bane, MEPA, Sulla, Griz, Takao, Blighty, Soble, Grass, Averyl, a giron, Aia, buddies, Repeal, a bat, Samala, a thana, Lanni, Viva, Hazard, Erfurt, Sinatra, Buatti, Malta, Zama, Sirois, Orson, a rennin, a gel, Goda, Neri, a denier, Kari, Orem, Oran, Ugo, Puck, Camarata, Nammu, DVS, EMet, a mar, a labrid, a galah, Catie, HRIP, Utgard, an arak, Nassir, Roldan, Emarie, Weiler, UAW, a ballet, Sirkin, a lupus, a raw, a jouk, Dew, Sulu, Mahanadi, AMT, an aph, Inanna, Malissa, Cotter, Bilac, Irena, Oka, Nahum, Nea, Negros, Erny, LFO, Tamaru, Cami, Damek, Ipoh, a layup, Udale, Hsu, Toma, Dine, Dalston, Nanak, a selenite, Menam, Rafat, a setter, Giana, AAA, a cicala, Sab, Barabas, Iole, Elger, a min, a yad, a loe, Sorata, Ocala, Caracalla, Gaddi, Baraca, ENE, NABAC, Aella, Vogel, an art, IMCO, Ramsden, a rip, Aida, a del, a villa, Roid, Nidia, a robe, Dailey, Manaus, Ena, Per, a dey, a sicle, Karas, Aimil, a kaput, Sudan, a vahana, Klemm, Ocana, Wsan, Hach, a dresser, Oyama, Uruk, Andes, bassi, Rattan, a dairy, Marra, Base, Revere, Brabant, Sikang, a long, a pup, Garett, Estren, Hahnke, Monagan, Terra, Gari, Kolima, an ore, venae, Jessen, Garin, Neb, Nis, a hoodoo, Katie, Cedalion, a revel, a neep, Adlare, Mena, Air, a secretin, Dian, an aga, Paola, Gram, SbE, Deccan, a bib, Deb, Nette, Naji, Kass, Laertes, a tire, Nitro, Cahan, Natie, H-steel, a munga, Maril, Otti, Danilo, Vinita, BASc, Remsen, Names, Oca, a tad, a sig, Uskub, Bida, Anna, Orin, Osi, perca, Avo, traps, a gig, Oland, Rona, Udele, Tarawa, Demmy, Peggi, Feller, Rad, Dee, Maseru, Melesa, HCF, Ieso, Malaga, Waaf, Fatshan, Gadmon, Evars, Urd, McDade, Loss, a brunet, Lobel, a salt, baths, a reb, Lahti, Mina, Nial, Paula, Kamet, Saharan, Obe, Timaeus, Sinaloa, Gaya, KCMG, Nobel, a hamal, a lahar, Alcazar, Bride, PMA, Janis, Takara, Llyr, a cuss, Orella, Eda, Tab, Munafo, Lowis, Sisqo, Barram, Izanagi, Lapeer, Calama, holi, hsien, Urbannal, an emf, Ruth, salts, Rao, Haile, dildos, a sell, Artair, Ezara, Lomax, Eridanus, Tihwa, Mickie, Rorie, Valley, Rocco, DMS, Linette, Roche, Jessie, nuts, a dil, Mika, Hasa, Gonave, Lau, Tiran, Ibagu, Damodar, Arran, Gitt, Erna, NYP, Teheran, Salas, Ree, Valer, Red, Sale, Mari, Vladi, Tak, a deftness, Ida, Karon, an ant, canli, Kalila, Kidder, Flanna, Naara, Saire, BSEE, Wedgie, Wera, Taxila, Ras, ECU, Na-Dene, Ring, Fareham, Linus, a tat, a yapp, Rahm, Slav, Lissie, Hts, Elinore, Rota, Iden, a mora, Naldo, Jori, Helle, zombis, Amory, Billat, Malaya, Lampert, Sabir, a keg, a yardage, Maced, Liana, IFC, AAF, ged, a hard, Essa, Cull, AAAA, Ledeen, Davene, BSAgE, Issus, Sima, Alas, Pupin, a yelk, Rabia, BBA, ILO, Cini, an alarum, an engr, Evette, VanAtta, Patty, Hrolf, Teer, Gavin, Ben, Edson, Idalina, Brush, Edra, Snell, Amsden, Ivar, Evaleen, Davine, Leela, Vaal, Lafitte, Harri, Letta, Bax, Uhde, O’Casey, Obote, Patti, Vashtee, Lil, a kula, Lacagnia, Sivas, DBO, Oys, a noma, Mid, a yatter, a pause, Jess, a hcl, a bagh, Orelie, Caine, BMus, a monarda, Bhave, Eckel, a hematin, a dies, Inn, estocs, Deborah, Cyrano, NAAFI, a holt, a masc, Fabi, Hasan, UHF, Fagaly, a good, Rana, NAD, Rojas, Souza, Ric, Lohner, Mella, Kulla, Tevis, Simah, an oceanog, Lark, Ulita, Mad, Leban, a gerbil, Danais, Nahshu, Sly, Reta, modistes, Sugar, Ryter, Oebalus, Ruffo, Brett, Iraqi, Farmer, a leman, Enalus, Omsk, Caball, Edam, Rebak, sata, Nara, Salina, Braca, Kara, Yasmin, Huoh, Aleta, Obaza, Whalen, Heddie, Lala, Hemera, Mboya, Martin’, Khama, Trudi, Samian, a maar, an uta, an iff, Urdar, battels, a haloid, Algalene, RCAF, Lemoore, Moham, Regain, a fats, PRA, Wat, Rowan, Rozella, Clair, a yrs, a mill, OHMS, Kirt, Fleda, Raman, a nef, Urial, Okinawa, Madalena, Jenilee, Bay, Eisele, Ike, Velcro, Giverin, Abuna, Sair, EFTA, Emalia, Dinin, a ppd, a naira, Colon, a marse, a bish, Pahang, Amon-Ra, Coleen, Olnek, cuecas, Micro, Samar, Mar, Espy, UCCA, Musette, siloing, a bayard, Enid, NOP, Malcah, Salahi, HSM, Hulbert, Ilario, Nelson, Ehr, Hassin, Kurt, a bkcy, wares, Omuta, Tildy, orts, Ewa, DFA, Doric, Slovak, Eberta, Ertha, Marian, a labia, Pocatello, Call, Edrock, Ron, Ward, Allen, Nobile, Mart, Ima, Cerelia, Terah, Tabriz, a namaste, Jaban, ACP, Shayn, Ugarit, NASA, Iris, Edgar, Baal, a family, Hoy, Oyo, Elba, RNA, Derk, Novi, Sande, nidudi, Vaduz, Nakada, Ohl, McAfee, Rai, Cyler, Opal, Effie, Reiss, Ultun, FFA, Danl, Omor, Sell, Amycus, Nod, LaMee, Dar, a gnamma, Mael, Fagin, EHF, eila, Naze, Igor, Doble, Tomasina, Suanne, Lger, Pudsey, an augur, Ulla, Cerallua, Paget, Tobago, Egadi, Fax, a wager, Rina, ARC, Canace, Xena, Cato, Sinan, a solo, Kamp, Cara, T-man, Ive, Lahey, a fatty, Lake, retia, Bari, Kuban, Rech, Sigyn, Nodab, Egin, novenae, Kella, Hagno, telia, Koran, Egwan, Gatun, King, Esc, Odom, Trow, Damalis, Abaris, Nappy, Galba, Nasser, Geraud, Baker, Redman, Nadia, Camp, Cnidia, Abadan, a lie, Nela, Bale, Karl, Oracon, exla, Okayama, Ham, Labanna, Attu, Jensen, a navel, God, a goi, Balf, Narva, minimi, Rabassa, Carya, Tob, a corf, AFC, Lie, Soule, Urina, Dari, Dibai, Nadja, Warden, Nell, Arkie, Nejd, Ibadan, Omagh, Nanny, Lou, Ldp, Taimi, Monaca, Yager, Gant, a porter, a sugar-tit, Nananne, Fabre, Yama, Roi, Peer, OPEC, Ysabel, a krait, Nana, Adne, Rockel, Iberian, Obau, Lapp, Macedon, a sipper, Tsai, a paganiser, a yes, Pilar, Rew, Eran, Ally, Dinan, Iraki, Koa, Iona, Hole, Mlaga, Damian, Odawa, Camala, ali, Var, Ugric, a rani, Hsi, Eliphaz, tamaraos, a may, Bannon, Gona, a tabla, Naarah, Kubiak, a sayer, Rucker, Uzial, Noella, Barak, Circe, a lama, GCM, Riha, PSAT, Telegu, Bataan, a lien, Nur, Cate, Narew, Olga, Ame, Datha, Micco, Vasti, Wrens, Sorce, Edea, Nouma, a bap, Alic, ulta, NIA, Freeman, a pes, Bedad, Ilan Adler, a mate, Vlad, Naresh, Olav, Ikara, Zenia, Kado, Ogren, Natala, a jook, Kile, Buke, a glaive, Liam, Takeo, Danene, Emera, Prevot, Safir, Ufa, Damaris, Gel, Dercy, Car, Alika, ducks, Rotifera, Fed, a ross, Utahan, Nahant, a band, YPSCE, PSS, Eogene, M’sieur, a surg, a lee, NSW, a ylem, misses, Altai, Taku, Rdhos, a hen, a cine, Jessa, Racine, Modena, Xerxes, a bde, Ara, remedies, Simla, Pazit, Rosene, Goidel, Obuda, Buraq, Olatha, Bary, Saseno, Tseng, a salal, Ewen, Mic, Iwo, a lab, Oram, Kasbek, PERT, Nena, Gerda, Erv, Efrem, Mahan, Ier, , a datto, Laddy, Latea, Galle, Tse, Andee, Madid, OCTU, Oradea, Macc, Eberly, Rem, Starks, UMT, Narayan, races, Sinton, Rachael, Ramiah, Nancee, Ops, Bend, a veto, Salena, Payne, Mekong, Esau, Turro, Tajo, Rabin, Monahan, Iaria, Laud, Nihi, a jaw, Ohaus, tubmen, ETV, Lari, MDAP, Mala, Eug, Nalani, Vasari, BEd, Noah, Catima, Rapallo, RAF, Lacaille, Nicholle, Tavia, Shay, a rale, irons, Mollie, Taro, NAA, Conal, Lucania, Massey, Ortegal, Lusa, AgE, Tito, Oralee, Faur, Elah, Olli, Ramazan, Giuba, Bal, Emad, Levania, WOW!, Alfadir, a canard, Nabila, a zila, Mikan, a dam, Mahmud, Rupert, Iman, a mwalimu, Raila, Tiu, a pleon, Mata, an arg, Caird, a pelota, NATO, Lassa, Borras, a dragnet, Lezlie, Cable, Mayne, Ker, a lutist, Ostap, USAR, a zakah, Sinis, SACEUR, a laver, a decrial, Fari, a homage, Tal, a tropaion, Rekha, M-day, Vina, Ellen, Adelia, DCS, Dor, a maturer, Ula, OIt, a rape, Moab, Liberal, Lazor, ABM, an anima, KIAS, a marina, Ieda, Tilford, Isia, Neelon, a brunt, Marela, Tavel, a sleet, swats, a stet, Salim, a ksi, Venable, Soracco, Rydal, an arc, a reffo, Nanette, LST, robalos, Tejo, Lopez, Ibada, Canara, Etana, Klotz, Nukus, Tambora, Cattell, Igorot, a war, Tsana, Suisse, Vlada, Ocie, Katee, Romola, Syst, a ptg, Mahalie, Nath, crepes, Yehudi, Renell, USA, a mud, a pee, Heigl, a kami, an aim, an amyl, OSA, Raffles, a mode, Robaina, vitra, Menorca, Alan, a telfer, a musk, a gut, Agra, Marek, Cenac, Isin, Nimrud, Revell, Iturbi, Dales, Nava, vaadim, a sago, Tasso, LGk, Nabalas, an ion, a gas, Uria, Terrel, Peene, Ruy, Nashe, PGA, Tsuga, KANU, Yila, Pan, Norvan, a cut, Letti, Gemara, Kobi, Kam, Zed, Orlon, Enarete, Maidie, Pegu, Baden, Ipsus, Ehrman, Tupamaro, Napaeae, Vaclava, SST, Acis, Erkan, tears, Gessen, a flower, Ewan, a pajama, RdAc, Furr, a biga, Lepaya, Nivre, Vieva, Iphis, Uwton, Riplex, an agha, Yacov, an orfe, Silas, Rise, Lakin, Nelly, Sis, a mola, BOT, Uela, Els, Sahara, sacra, Ogdon, Ysaye, goboes, a payola, MSHA, Lufkin, Dunarea, HSH, CBD, Riga, Oisin, oidia, wakas, Irakis, Sil, RADA, Epirus, Sully, Graig, Nauruan, Sug, Amado, OWI, Fla, a kana, Teteak, Lore, Medina, Mayag, Nanakuli, T-stop, Sam, Irgun, Amalek, Ana, a lamina, a taw, Ondo, Obad, Rowen, a r-color, a balun, APA, Lanae, Monroy, a mollah, a sports, a dray, Lahaina, Jac, a mom, moca, Ulu, Lenore, cicadas, Safier, a nay, Nubian, a die, Gresham, Sorel, obis, Seton, a remora, Seppala, Japur, YHA, Klamath, Emmet, Erato, Janessa, Tsuda, Race, Nestor, Tomi, a gibe, Ilocano, Mede, Dael, ulnae, a parent, Artur, Cenaean, Nepalese, Maros, an abo, Rosalie, Tarazi, MAgEd, Oban, Ayres, inedita, TTY, ovoli, LOA, CIO, a felucca, Sanfo, LHD, Nuba, Adur, Talia, a roman, a proc, Adna, Lonne, Lili, Domini, Lombok, a jawp, Uri, a laniard, a nov, Radbun, Saxon, Elvira, parts, a raga, Lobo, Tonl, IWW, a mali, Garber, Eccl, a taboo, Bahamas, Labannah, Turki, jatos, Nace, an iter, EMR, O’Fallon, Kal, Imena, Mroz, a poke, Nitza, Garek, ATA, a moil, Gaw, Callas, Ruelle, Idonah, Pacian, Erycina, Leonteus, a sere, Hainan, a nan, Ahmar, Maegan, Wapato, Lemaceon, Berga, Zwart, Solim, a typo, Cayenne, Kur, Prud, a habanera, Clyte, Cananea, Jon, a limmer, Pto, Iletin, a day, Daria, Peraea, Girtin, Ume, Rye, Anaxo, Rizas, an ale, Debarath, Silesia, Mittel, a flirt, sonatine, Gare, Luray, Maera, Ehrsam, Lace, Grondin, Assassin, Nisen, Nerin, an adz, a mood, Nihon, O’Kelley, Nadabas, Tanga, Duala, a raj, Sassan, a moor, Basov, Lassus, Sybaris, BEM, Anatol, MiNE, Dam, Bharat, Sachi, Happ, Hojo, Colan, a titanite, Rania, Gaea, Plassey, Boy, Orest, Oman, a balefire, Neto, Menado, Elat, Idaho, Katt, Erb, a lah, TPN, GCT, Surt, Sno-Cat, Ennomus, a yod, Lanier, a rule, Gao, a ling, a grommet, Metsys, an oos, Sabatier, Kask, alae, Rosanne, Peerce, Darb, Banat, Fates, Orvah, a com, Aornum, Lud, Bates, Rodmun, a cranage, Papen, Igal, a mane, Lana, Lymann, Ire, a mice, Dagna, Kassa, Masury, LCL, Tadd, DATA, Cuyler, Raton, Inf, OIr, Pusan, Imray, a carte, Erbe, Omoo, Zakaria, Panay, Lille, Sorrows, a guy, a call-up, Managua, Rod, Neses, Nelan, Aidos, Larine, Ohio, Pavo, Nel, Leonid, North, SEbS, an amasser, Keats, OCDM, Dnestr, a megass, a pall, E a, Jair, Eipper, Paver, a garb, AISI, Nutter, Cesaro, Mario, Merv, Ilan, Idalia, Dakota, Gelasias, Lug, ovaria, Ugrian, CMTC, Idalla, Rafa, Argia, Rett, Toor, Bahia, Daman, Nally, Dona, SDA, EAA, Cruz, Cilo, Natta, Rhamnes, Opalina, Daveda, Hamlet, Rambow, Samale, cargos, a motile, Sufi, Tepic, Gine, Ciapas, Sakais, a ruer, a balaclava, Nonah, Kit, Argonne, Tara, Zabrze, a lye, LSS, a sima, impis, SOGAT, a cate, Basile, Rima, Nasi, Lakemore, Goth, Supt, Ital, Bihar, Bayle, Sisera, Ganiats, Octave, Hsian, Isolt, ARU, a jess, a cuda, Resa, a log, noddi, Eris, Sango, Tanner, Brut, Lukacs, Aramaic, Rosena, Wall, an octad, a rank, a tela, Gamin, a hokum, Majlis, Nepali, a macaco, Rudd, a rabi, Rajkot, Nobie, Mok, an anat, Pera, Elana, Chae, ramta, Ai Kato, Lehet, an enami, RATO, Nalline, Jule, Idelia, Greg, Gina, Dot, a mix, a make, Wager, Autum, Iranian, a tipi, Paur, Kas, Arratoon, Alaine, Derain, Obla, Vona, Nerissa, Hag, Lely, Canarese, Wyly, Lori, BID, Evius, Tarrah, Serge, Lali, a husker, Eiger, Bat, an ode, Drava, Lula, Sid, Hamrah, Salome, Maro, Gerge, Imajin, Imogen, a bec, a kas, Okie, Latoye, NASD, Omora, Kassel, Ruhr, Olva, Isander, Flan, adytta, Babs, Maite, Nevski, Leff, Eanore, Macau, a patina, Riel, Cunaxa, Pola, Lavona, sacela, tankas, Sile, Pan-Arab, Mimamsa, Taite, a hrs, a luff, Lepaute, TBO, Lars, Safi, Elul, Ulah, Cerf, Dao, Wadai, Elpenor, Hak, Ebert, Imre, Kopans, a dart, an even, O’Donovan, ODT, WNW, Ergener, Yvon, Obeng, a grip, a tahsil, a skid, a hitter, referda, Pavel, Sikko, WAFS, Oise, Dag, a jam, Ottawa, Aba, a codex, Utah, a vlei, Raney, Bloch, an e’en, Sra, Eppie, cargoes, Ileana, Isus, Tecu, a faint, Irby, Reval, a breva, Noll, a bael, Remmer, Madlen, AUA, Ebsen, Wotton, Samal, an amen, Ila, Diaz, CPA, Olea, Safar, Wenda, Iran, Isacco, Romanizer, Eben, Iarbas, Sakkara, a nitre, Bleuler, OCD, FBA, Neison, Aklog, Laith, Salema, Jno, Rhaetic, Ulm, Isak, Lusatia, Gavrah, a rab, an augite, Yaron, Etna, a rot, Sachsen, Ide, Zadar, Agana, a rel, Avra, Heli, Mokpo, Lacy, Nicol, an ike, Page, Ohm, Alfy, Elodea, Luben, DVM, Bac, Sami, Harbin, a payer, Parik, a fast, Caia, Signy, Behm, Amy, Carr, Omri, a haler, Radie, RFD, Niple, Karp, Udo Kier, BMEd, Fae, Lusaka, TSF, Ozan, Alyda, Rodie, Who, Tome, Dali, Ensoll, a baconer, Kee, Maiah, Kahn, Amadeo, Rani, Vent, Epner, Ivette, rags, MUP, USIA, Cullen, Rocker, EdS, a bema, Sol, a hare, Brebner, Olsen, Elinor, a camass, Orcus, Adron, Val, cava, Opelt, Sara Rue, Isador, Paten, sabalos, Oeflein, Airel, a vocal, Sewell, Idonna, a lobe, Nedda, Warp, an anole, Maraj, a kino, Sturt, Saum, a nave, Daron, Leesa, Ergane, Gurias, a kil, lignes, Kimber, a jissom, a lot, an alfa, MFA, Reo, Harelda, Laryssa, a mene, Nanni, Wrekin, a partner, Adda, Diley, a rabban, Avon, a rabbin, a lice, Cram, Madai, Natalee, Hsia, Lecia, Saito, Lyns, Ark, Leal, a max, a micra, Malina, mallei, Nadya, Wade, Dada, PST, Crean, Erleena, Reiner, Grace, Disario, Margi, Tekla, WbS, Susumu, Hazem, Ogden, Egbert, Sula, Hanno, Neel, Lasko, okapis, a swale, Mages, Ivanah, a glair, Umeko, Tamara, Dahna, Ramsey, Wymore, Jerome, Kalbli, a kalam, a hiccup, Seve, works, Artacia, Maje, buffe, Jeroma, Manala, Atila, Nye, Ratha, Lebar, Abruzzi, Lrida, nares, Serpasil, Okemah, Samalla, Manoff, Ubana, Losse, Wadena, WDC, remains, Abe, Wast, Tophet, Mss, a lek, Kiev, Arta, New, Low, Aleda, Erina, Barb, Endo, BAS, Silda, Iline, Gamaliel, a tiro, Maron, Nan, Olaf, a lipase, Majorca, Manella, Malik, Tedi, Bauru, Joey, a diag, UDC, Rica, Rodd, Utham, Otha, Dill, PMG, a hat, Lek, Cari, Dory, Gagnon, Aretus, Iene, nucleli, Huei, Nadbus, a cop, Alexa, Nagy, Marie, Kannan, a drawer, Ehman, a peri, Meda, Rora, Matina, Maia, Sedda, Eras, Mrida, Kanya, Gratt, an anatta, Csel, IGFET, a cart, Manasseh, Terr, a belt, Subak, Colum, Elberta, PaG, a mair, Imp, Senate, Raj, Kaela, Aron, Elo, Bogan, a tsi, Kivu, Eilat, Tips, Mohsen, Niue, Norean, a pun, Urana, Fries, Rese, Tucana, Nabala, Granada, Avaria, metae, Lona, a jak, Cain, a mauler, TQ, Prov, Isbel, Pall, Tina, Ill, a coetaneity, Lilah, Irene Cara, Shae, Bona, Suk, Colby, Elda, Arie, Damas, NBA, Doy, Oballa, Odab, Ismael, Gaven, Pet, Saree, ballate, Maida, Rev, a lca, Veneti, Lem, Axe, Leone, Kay, Cullie, Broca, a tola, Medan, an ace, spans, Obadias, a puca, Edny, L-dopa, API, Leffen, USP, Pelias, a cow, Kreg, a sleeps, aecia, Manon, a waka, Rapp, Odo, Nady, RFC, scaleni, Pisan, a haem, Medin, a batata, Lam, PWA, Adlar, Ignacia, Majunga, Feer, a port, Toby, a patten, Rahr, a snarer, Aorangi, V-sign, a buoy, Drake, Orban, Iyar, Obed, Rabat, Lima, a nomad, Seder, a valse, Wace, Vivica, Noby, Darby, Buller, Racklin, a rail, a sopor, Tarah, Cassite, Wehner, Oswald, Rawden, Rahel, a hwan, Negus, patios, Assam, Nessie, Mori, psis, sargos, Sabella, Vercelli, Vestie, Mur, Imbros, a retsina, Camila, a br’er, Everara, Vale, velaria, Vallo, lapins, a dare, Joel, Crag, Lubow, Eamon, AIC, Ollen, a siper, Isar, a lambda, Beka, Barimah, Silesian, Alroy, Elik, Pire, Dita, Bil, Zeba, Juna, Zaller, O’Kelly, Bish, Gilba, Madaras, Tasiana, Luhe, Jere, vetoed, a tael, Parette, Lanny, Siloa, Nanji, Reimer, Pani, Giefer, a hang, a mortal, Samarra, Homovec, Secor, Carn, Cali, Lello, Yawata, ERA, SAA, VIP, Pilos, Ainus, Yerga, Nuli, Lole, Bezae, Iago, Hama, Zinnes, a yawl, Agle, Banna, Ido, Baco, Capet, Nason, Nampa, Yam, Ornas, Ilene, Rocray, Gamma, Erda, ATC, Idaea, Small, Eulis, a wkly, Raddy, Siret, a kerf, a keen, Irina, Macy, Morena, Bahner, Radnor, Enki, Ultor, Ragen, Ruttger, Eng, a pawer, BAgr, a galea, Jann, Ilmen, Ellery, Trammel, a satai, Nysa, lagenae, BIE, fomites, Yahata, Nikola, Latt, a flu, babas, Sask, Nipha, Dalia, Brote, Lacie, Pelides, a loofa, Loiret, Cabaeus, a god, Alroi, Danas, Orono, Mikaela, Cod, Lamb, CTA, Dever, Vahe, Malamud, Iridis, a granary, Danaus, Tamasine, Cilla, Hebbe, Ramin, a dis, a habbub, Malca, a nork, a rat, Satan, a mop, Caylor, a kyte, Fasano, Sylas, a bastide, RCP, Marta, an aba, Caniff, Ocnus, Llanelli, Map, a cam, Gow, a sego, Miles, Abana, Neva, RCMP, Garald, Emalee, Rafer, Parhe, Lauri, Bahai, Navarre, Tanis, Oralia, Len, Osaka, a psid, Lahoma, Danni, Zoa, Vada, Dedie, Marl, Gbari, botanies, a danny, Wuhan, a rod, a nag, Ruffin, Samau, Muna, Daladier, a rath, Salop, a duro, koku, ILP, Orv, Eger, a cres, Nah, a kip, a tenor, a ballup, Gelasia, Glinka, Daegal, parli, Mohr, a soma, Rape, Bajan, o-os, Elazaro, Kassi, RSV, Elery, Tiff, Addis, Abba, BTU, QED, Otto, Yahoo, capos, Eadie, Renoir, Azan, SBA, Nanon, Nagey, Bedell, Edo, Vas, Abbi, Bap, Obel, Bram, pala, Nassau, Qatar, Emelita, Lovato, Obola, Marva, Gass, Lias, Ubangi, Sedan, Otranto, Datnow, a soda, Kim, an eme, JCS, DDT, Cabal, Erevan, Nelia, Kahle, Vargas, ITU, Orola, Lita, Pana, Ria, Fenella, Marv, a mess, Aksel, Trutko, Onstad, an arcs, a haram, a taig, Tapes, Albee, FRB, an awn, Nary, KKt, Essonne, Trella, Bacau, Dukas, Eirene, Guerra, Thayer, FHA, Jarash, casus, Tubb, Alisan, a ravel, Luth, Supat, a rabato, Pedaiah, Bia, Cobb, udos, Ivana, Kel, Amr, Elara, Mahayana, CAF, a named, Ule, Cadal, Aiken, a zeta, LPS, Elsa, Dahle, Minna, Felt, Taran, Alamannic, Klan, a refl, Eth, Tura, Eton, a saw, Oceanid, Eos, Rockne, Gasser, Todd, a jag, IAM, Tut, a gob, a senor, Cuman, a rupee, Genia, Zipah, a vivarium, a cap, a lati, Nalda, Sarpedon, an agr, Anita, Legaspi, Nadiya, Asa, Maxy, Ronal, Layman, Orran, Hukill, Iloilo, Tanah, a virial, Celle, Roch, Seminole, Cramer, a fracas, Ochs, a bawbee, Box, UAR, Rotarian, Cammi, LCM, Arcadia, Madoc, Motteo, Pater, Fangio, Cadet, Unit, Ramona, Clovah, Trabue, Sivia, Rihana, Fania, Raul, pajamas, a lass, a valuta, a bee, Roze, Yan, Ollie, a ripsaw, Calore, Mler, Oberg, Itnez, a hewer, Cassi, Licko, Osage, Vasya, Romanas, USS, Silber, a mutase, Ramadan, Sinas, Yahweh, Pena, Elma, Dreyer, Pareto, Valry, Beata, EbS, a gude, a danio, CAP, Milli, Hett, Sevan, a gallet, Namen, Ilka, Viens, a nylghai, Rumina, Lyle, Cicenia, Morar, Elsie, Ora, Favin, Uigur, DSM, Raetic, Urba, Kra, Meraree, Parr, Uke, Nila, Ilse, Lotte, Patin, Losey, Nabal, Baxy, Paiute, Naamana, MTO, Bajaj, a pat, a ser, Pallas, Dahl, Rita Sever, TBS, Umea, Mordy, Hase, Riana, Ginnifer, Ocko, Ruhl, a valuer, a pallor, Renie, tuladi, Aqaba, Broz, Ivanna, Milty, a paynim, Odessa, Gala, Gebelein, a dcor, a tram, Syman, Igerne, Burgas, amis, Sender, Pahari, Dasteel, Favata, Liba, Maui, Neils, etuis, Sayres, a malamute, canales, Surrey, a but, Natika, Rog, Ivanov, Elena, Rosse, Laos, Mdlle, Woden, Ala, a gene, Sabba, NATSOPA, Pinta, Cav, T-men, Oneil, Liva, Massa, Topaze, Trocki, Reeve, Neill, a canso, Samos, Siana, Elroy, Godart, Ely, Doha, paras, Cillus, Nitz, Zared, Lema, a dun, rectums, Ayo, Vere, Obellia, Tadeas, Ivy, BAgSc, Esd, Nevsa, Rycca, DNB, Malamut, Cida, a lag, a raff, Ibert, Rasia, Black, Anh, esopgi, Arce, Kyd, Gae, Palm, a satyr, a basalt, a natter, Eveleth, CIF, a res, a metal, a pash, Jagir, UART, epitra, Paki, Vesta, Pune, Vtesse, Nkomo, Hatteras, seppa, Wye, Carthal, Odine, Galateah, a tic, Ernie, Papua, Adapa, Noemi, Seely, a ken, Rox, ELAS, Ebner, BSEc, Efren, Sorkin, Tissot, Epsom, tapetta, LPG, Orford, Episc, Kitti, Nesto, Rabiah, T-bar, Com, Sarette, Nadda, Lipp, Eph, Guapor, Ravi, Goya, a mus, Tass, D-day, as, Arbil, a dad, Depew, Oboe, Morey, MMetE, Jagger, Edna, a mela, Katina, Duce, Naam, Rubio, Lualaba, Cas, Sena, Alitta, Zen, Imo, Swenson, Exeter, a lace, Ness, Suharto, Kos, Sev, Ilokano, Kain, Navada, Jabal, Atarax, Mdm, a razz, a jato, Megan, a sled, Ice, Kimmie, Hanafee, Kamat, Matabele, Cacia, Somalian, Sama, a macram, Gola, Gatha, Elyot, a citer, Caty, Oby, a grappa, Nanete, Dusa, Diredawa, Nor, a natron, Imelda, Eblis, arbota, mota, Evy, Gan, a susso, Knipe, Pul, Trela, Nay, Deery, Oleta, Ogg, Natalie, Baraboo, Bayam, Seto, lines, an ikan, a sillabub, BLit, Saadi, Enola, Isaac, Niki, Lopes, BSES, Sammie, Haney, Haerr, Ashab, Hooper, Odelet, Serb, Ansonia, PSC, Toomay, a bear, Rubi, Trev, Olcott, UTWA, Hafiz, Berni, Eward, Etrem, Utter, Gera, Odey, Odel, Otter, a tar, a cadette, Jat, Sudanese, Eliga, Heng, a terbia, Ventre, Bogie, Caccini, Mode, Ezarra, kadis, a qadi, Voleta, Ranita, Samara, Bibi, Lagos, Caelum, a saver, Trey, Mila, Rip, Trew, Elke, Ercilla, Vico, Fayre, Wolfe, Nagari, Busiek, Sicard, Nippur, Kally, Bissau, Lapsey, a mitten, Haya, Latakia, Pablo, Kota, Esdud, AOU, dalles, Narda, Emden, Ratlam, Mahalia, Max, dryads, Eutaw, Sello, Helse, Warga, Nathan, Yarmuk, Zoara, a gemmed, Norah, Adm, Stelle, Palisa, Brad, a kinin, a gapes, Eva Peron, Isleen, Isaiah, Gnossus, Rattigan, a tau, genua, navi, Teena, Kokaras, a kamala, Davey, Erund, Ems, Isiah, Petsamo, Lapham, Oeno, Glanti, Merari, Gean, Osrock, Corfam, Ace, Karbala, Evert, Saipan, Iraq, Senn, Elgar, Wagner, Isaacs, UMW, a sena, Iligan, Oliana, Orr, a filt, Slater, a mina, a gena, Fakieh, Salk, Daniel, Chak, Lambard, an ambo, RDTE, Nilote, Nevil, Berar, CAT, Samaria, Deane, V-Day, Dnitz, Silin, Fineen, a id, a map, Sabra, Batum, a gasser, Edin, Anax, a fair, OLG, Rey, Daye, Tamayo, Mukul, a mama, Galen, Urbanna, Irbid, Lose, Terceira, CNote, Kanal, Lodi, Zoldi, Kalb, Marat, Safko, Ocker, Oberon, Samia, Marelda, Flore, Idelle, Zeena, Rafi, Capote, Esten, Rubbra, Keily, Krio, Capps, a side, Vera, Welcy, Cal, Epis, Rudie, Neale, Zug, Gorga, USNA, Kamilah, Avi, Danite, Camas, labra, Mycah, Poe, Esme, a snap, Perak, Idel, Occam, Cimbura, Adana, Patiala, Casady, Hamo, Deeyn, Salene, Akh, Sarazen, Yup, a zool, Iapyx, Oralla, Liao, Takken, a jube, Zaria, Dax, a sloot, a keet, Saida, MHA, ETO, Ragan, a rodeo, Hau, a says, Eck, Sudanic, Ramey, rabatos, Brie, Haslam, Libre, Jabon, AFA, Wasp, Cassy, Bairam, a diacid, Emery, Bajer, DNA, Adall, Ives, Orgel, a matin, Kapor, Caron, a legator, a troop, a fire, Sada, Rajiv, Irisa, Vidalia, Gabaonite, Ramos, Mya, Lily, a kellet, Waseca, Nema, a rum, ONF, Atlas, Dusza, Hamm, Save, DPS, Erasure, DBA, a sill, Emile, Caralie, Fredi, Vidar, a sonny, Warram, Dacca, a wader, CEF, arses, Eidson, a clove, Dodgem, a mil, Othe, Mueller, Ody, Mascia, Latin, Sall, Issy, Ellata, Laks, Fay, Elita, Mace, Saied, Olympe, Paz, Nilson, Elsi, Batha, Hebrew, Eve, Keri, Oliva, Tell, EdM, Lucan, Ardis, an alp, Aloha, a gal, Pasia, Dace, Fars, Sharas, a nae, Darra, BLS, Maretta, BAgE, Robin, Samp, Talara, Mauro, Tessa, Gabaon, Imroz, a rapine, Gauss, a baba, ESE, Neisa, Klimesh, Waters, Bron, Duse, Argive, Dana, Esth, gillied, Arv, Crabb, a belly, Perdu, a lory, Graniah, Mason, Eta, Sink, a jow, Dacy, Canby, Orms, Media, Naxos, a soy, Alloa, Mayotte, Rebah, Ptain, IFS, a lobolo, Cory, Tavey, a take-all, ECG, a razee, Gut, Rivalee, Para, Asta, NYA, Tare, hols, Oken, A. H. Taub, lassoed, Oruro, Nimrod, Naseby, Gader, Cost, Dotson, a psyllid, Oita, Past, Pasol, Byblis, Nap, Ania, Lazar, Rabi, dregs, a kart, Odin, USIS, a hartal, a virago, Camorra, Cap’n, Nexo, Faber, Rebba, Gaelic, Echo, Juan, Ikeda, Card, Riedel, BAM, a crum, an awe, Pass, a takin, Zinah, Oct, I-beam, Allegan, Karen, Nerva, Donar, Reseta, PHS, a galop, Sercq, Erastes, SAE, Evans, Blim, Rask, Mag, a sarape, Harrod, Pas, Ask, Baron, a mam, a free, Cremer, Damara, Zanze, famuli, Harar, Raffo, EGmc, Caye, Seeger, Otte, Neal, Siva, Geiss, a caravan, a let’s, Essie, Willett, Lucio, Rellia, Balbo, Dal, Evania, Judi, Kneller, Kanter, Gail, Utta, Rakata, Farrel, Tucson, Ikey, Pal, Loma, Gale, Mita, Enya, Merth, Potash, Turtle, Sabelle, Drape, cace, Dane, Monafo, Oilla, Ebro, Sikkim, a dame, Fronya, Groete, Marella, Idas, Iola, Netta, Gat, sopranos, a flow, a lear, Zaire, Maddi, Jamil, EST, MGk, Lenape, Bose, Par, Omura, MSD, Nahamas, Mab, Mozza, Jehius, LCD, IRO, Sarena, Elgan, Irv, Artamas, Sereth, Cilix, a tapa, Hakeem, Sarene, Daedala, G-man, Ylla, ALP, Metius, a yak, Jamesy, Lissy, Banaras, Misha, Razid, Nasho, Dania, Varl, Dak, Nabis, Susah, Komsa, Locrus, Sade, nevi, Harp, Endora, CBE, Gath, Cannock, Rap, Ecua, Saimon, a say’, Nole, Puto, a silicide, Maller, Olnay, a sibyl, Farah, Cita, Rodin, Nubia, Mayer, Fima, Yezd, an astr, EEG, Torp, Cia, Moreno, Janaya, Marisa, Colima, Cart, Celene, Belayneh, Tami, Rimas, Nessy, Noga Alon, Gabi, Yate, Rogerio, Gerger, Dr. Drew, a serai, Alda, an ear, Ferro, Trever, Kalk, Rabkin, Uller, Remde, Jonas, Saber, dreidels, Ilysa, Janeta, Paik, Keble, Zebada, Ema, Gio, Morez, a trip, Samira, Haff, Urgel, Deragon, Sauk, Rutter, birri, Cha, Rosamond, Orgell, Esk, Nibbs, Shaka, Lahore, Hoppe, Larena, Ewall, a gamma, Haimes, Neman, Idona, Gerona, AET, Neaera, Bronk, City, a cedar, Onfre, Sage, Loretta, Pacifica, Pang, Gadite, gills, Bille, Kulun, an amie, Lustig, Ela, BAA, Rori, Gawen, Gaia, Kolomna, minae, Reggy, Taima, Rakia, Gahl, Eberto, Maas, Avner, Rodney, Lory, Troy, Wasson, Allana, Tezel, a geraniol, a sugi, Boru, AEng, nomas, a lila, Gnostic, Ludly, Callum, a ton, Orpha, Randal, Galata, DPC, a didy, Takakura, Zalea, Gib, a tart, Saloma, Levin, Sadira, bokos, a fem, Alban, Rob Nash, Tomkin, a jeep, Stow, Salangi, Sayer, Tadio, Oza, a red, lacoca, Mutz, Turkic, Nata, Mass, a ban, EGO, Tecla, Tane, Placida, Zsa, moths, a cort, Seaman, a motto, Min, Ravid, Volpe, a mycetoma, Oly, magi, a sass, Orly, Ewe, Cudahy, APC, BSSS, Tenner, a fpm, Urfa, Elane, Garbe, Havel, Cesena, duos, a mor, Waf, Fugate, Cretan, a jesse, Fablan, a trek, Ced, Rie, Marfa, Iberia, Zarga, a sumac, Asel, a canella, Mitanni, Ramses, Orose, Komarek, Araxes, Susannah, Stinnes, a drawee, Lash, cuffs, Noni, Giule, Negev, Asabi, Dade, Erde, Lossa, Prakash, Tamarra, Frohne, Sari, Fayth, Gilbart, Sarum, Dorcas, Rabbi, Magel, Cayes, a crepe, Elsass, Olpe, Carte, Bran, Oonagh, Cabe, Helban, Amargo, Faisal, a dayan, USRC, Geer, Geller, Rosati, Union, USM, Ierna, Brusa, Itagaki, Reith, Savory, thalli, makos, Nola, Asia, Pace, Bezaleel, a hakea, Nedrud, a neb, Lamarre, Prima, Zosima, Lear, Sian, Evyleen, CMG, Nixon, Ivan, a lore, a lunacy, Ravo, Havant, Narbada, Jade, a barbu, Lay, Enlil, Hakan, Pelles, Orel, Geanine, Seed, Igenia, Bruis, Okun, Robyn, nibs, Edbert, Nec, Kwa, Hasidim, Sola, Tacita, Mokas, Litta, Grove, CSO, Kliman, Eddi, UFO, Kellen, a jinni, Vaud, a pardner, Ivett, Evey, Amedeo, Naomi, Aigneis, Hapte, Dallon, Killen, Stella, Barca, Lman, a trapan, a rubasse, Faydra, Hauge, a texas, Drain, a psalm, a carpi, Nanna, Yemen, Madras, Sella, Gza, Paske, Emelin, Mil, Saros, a maill, Atoka, Marena, Carena, Elayne, Knapp, a pax, a gab, Taranis, Addi, Kovar, Balas, a nappa, Chor, Fear, an agromania, Fez, a merit, a sac, Roman, a cud, Mli, FAAAS, Bobo, Cajun, a sadi, MNA, inamoratos, a vang, Nogales, Sikata, Nate, Jodo, Talya, Lenaea, Troas, Dyal, a hydra, Helda, Laramie, Wear, Benetta, Vanier, Tat, Tarai, Rollo, Maxa, Temp, a cerate, Noma, Tivoli, Mollet, Socorro, Capek, Idea, Gothar, Rafter, a cast, Silma, Hanae, Barents, Rego, Fayal, Yesima, SNOBOL, a basanite, Lemar, a bagio, Dario, Onida, Lee, MDES, an ugli, pupae, Kalfas, Ramsay, Alpert, Ita, Otila, Foah, Claman, Akan, a maker, Egon, Allayne, Daly, a cur, Fens, a mire, Magner, a mule, Vane, Vee, Nella, Canon, Ocilla, a titi, VTOL, Lacey, Blight, Egeria, Miki, Kele, SBLI, a n’gana, Lao, Galer, a kab, Magan, Allain, Nigel, bags, Missy, Eskil, Ecevit, Agenais, Odetta, Mali, Kosti, Bahamian, Nathalie, Lesser, Achsah, a xat, Saman, Erdda, CCA, Allina, Malay, a gawk, Caspar, Calah, Tager, Sadi, Noell, Ignatius, Gallico, Devora, Sem, Aerol, Leann, Udela, CIC, Kaya, Kayes, Sejm, Aisha, Noyes, Yvor, Romain, Nupe, Dakar, an akhara, Ozzy, BSS, Alger, a fun, a macron, Airy, Grogan, a nix, Aleras, a numen, a tell, Emelun, Argall, Ute, Mamor, Pauli, Codee, pulli, a terass, Van, an uhlan, Reviel, Rules, Shu, EMU, Tay, Evros, a vavasory, Gitel, Cure, PCA, Lanie, Negress, Alvah, Somalia, Jamin, an als, Maise, Babar, Obediah, Kew, OPer, Rumania, Wayne, Elamite, Heinie, Hall, Otero, Trevar, a paw, Sally, Sams, a bot, Saul, opuses, a torpor, Ravana, Nereen, Elenor, Ticon, ideta, Dasie, Gisser, CST, Tempa, a japan, Kayla, End, LRBM, Seena, Ray J, Ramon, Rayna, Manresa, Canada, Mahala, Laplace, Damia, Romano, SBIC, Nisan, Raphaela, Zak, Scales, eide, Niall, Ligetti, Wyn, Iila, Tammi, Reese, Rella, Gipsy, rammi, Jamaal, a saliva, Cela, Hort, Sacks, Yeo, Kletter, Evenus, a joy, a kago, Jaffe, Tamma, Clareta, Lais, UNESCO, Dasehra, LCI, Mara, ACS, Arbela, Mellie, Nidorf, Tella, Mark, Cuba, Arm, a pin, a sabre, Casta, Garate, MSBC, RRB, Gmc, Sean Astin, a sci, vica, GTS, an opp, Ing, NAACP, Saidee, Balak, a lampoon, Sausa, Yeisk, Cinda, Semela, Seko, MSPE, Elstan, Rebekah, Sallie, MWA, Gabon, Sabu, Logrono, Darees, Haman, Itin, Etra, a leno, Donau, Gaon, CVO, Rikki, Reggis, a lay, Nalor, a pariah, CAVU, Galla, Wawro, NBS, ERP, Lit, Maranon, a call, edemata, labaara, Vaasa, HLBB, Ilisa, Ionic, Itys, Naples, denims, Binni, Winnah, a tiki, NDak, Kania, Merton, a fanner, bomi, socks, Nasya, Meliad, Nessus, Pomos, Segal, a joss, a batwoman, a sikra, Shaver, Tann, a hagbut, Sato, Brubaker, Demp, a rakee, Rasure, Mihe, Robson, Lette, Yoruba, Trenna, Baez, Arcata, Saon, Ezra, Magnien, Ozona, Mia, Hebel, Reahard, Oakie, Luz, lots, a dele, Vlos, a rigatoni, Perot, Saks, Mo-tze, Norby, to-di, bds, a racer, Yim, Esma, Kleve, Ruyle, Bazil, Luba, Nies, a cav, MBE, Babara, gullies, Banares, Sarad, Ahrens, Lippe, Elbart, Casia, Lebaron, Urbana, Lonny, Lavella, Fatiha, Remus, Yoga, Grobe, Gniezno, Basset, lees, a luce, Barta, a sem, a brev, a try, MGr, a danaite, Ahriman, a dime, NEbE, Tbi, LDS, Amadas, Romulo, Tatius, a lessee, Syene, Efram, locos, Morton, a lacer, Aegia, Pregl, OFr, a reglet, a corban, a galaxy, Nono, Nairobi, a caramba, Jassy, Mewar, Alkmaar, pagnes, Breger, an ign, an acre, Hoe, Nyx, a laggin, Nehru, Melar, Eddra, Way, Elohim, a lebes, romeros, Ymir, a jailer, Akela, Gde, Ada, Mayhew, Old, Sour, Uranus, Aretta, manes, Udelle, Bambi, Bate, Guam, a gamb, LSD, Avraham, Arblay, Orme, JMP, Pasho, BPA, Lamp, Ran, Neville, Nip, a nerol, Ragg, a hevea, Mlle, Dassin, a nailer, a kal, Laclos, a reiver, Basra, Kean, Adaha, Dante, serais, a mukluk, Melania, Leto, Claretta, MSA, Ell, Eulee, MEA, Targett, Evyn, Iveson, a knur, Bord, Nash, Allahabad, a tracer, Rene, Eliath, Cerberus, a rake, Nanine, Valora, Catt, a malie, Kremer, Prent, Lawlor, a mucidness, Orva, Tobe, Neile, Son, a ledge, Bael, a taxis, Agt, Canaan, Wafd, HMS, a yamen, Alb, a he’d, Rayle, Bean, Imalda, Mlar, Elon, a snake, Fifi, Ozark, a balm, Mert, Negro, Manet, Laure, Mesmer, a hanaper, Taney, a law, Soane, Benita, Ranna, Murtha, Tala, Aggada, Sava, a kirn, Edd, Etka, Welsh, Callan, Odette, Romanes, Sayre, Panagia, How, Tania, Rollet, Sine, Lalage, Nessa, Elise, G. de Leve, BTh, a roke, Idolla, Ruse, Vacuva, Kubango, lobos, Dayna, Deidre, Groh, Tahoe, tubae, Loram, Alamanni, Leveroni, Massenet, Urbain, Retha, Teyde, Zasuwa, Birt, Tana, a pal, a jole, putamina, Hock, Raseda, Farron, Kall, Edison, Egede, Magas, Salba, Ate, FAD, a gag, Gena, an eta, Carola, Janus, Mastat, Taber, Albay, a rocket, Rufe, Nellie, L’Otage, POD, Dionis, Sacken, a diam, Hatta, BEW, CLU, Day, Dobson, Mellen, Nadeen, Dry, Faun, Unity, a hobo, Rodge, Klein, a tanga, a hom, Lexy, Recha, Rozek, Nier, a ter, a grama, a cnida, Tammy, Gayla, Dmitri, Mzi, Rozi, penes, Leyes, Lowell, Eradis, Simms, Braga, Hara, Matapan, Aviv, Dara, Farro, Catto, Calif, a tenon, an opa, Cameo, Hasen, Egham, Ilesha, Regazzi, Faxon, Kopp, OPCW, NSC, Balla, Hakon, a pele, Kast, Thales, a daud, a rone, Gazo, Leona, Castra, Dave, Kaaba, Kailua, Craw, Edessa, Tallula, a rig, a tsk, Coben, a tecassir, a fard, Raynor, Cath, Guarani, Leven, a melanin, Rebane, a fad, Rooker, Pete, Lemuel, a naut, Etem, lobi, Tacoma, Ignace, Dall, Edora, Erbes, Nairn, Ios, Sur, Drug, Islay, Raenell, ijmaa, Labe, Babson, a jota, Cedell, oracles, Romania, Ian, Raglan, a yell, a mym, Melos, a rotte, Baer, Alcor, Eudora, Tallie, Willi, Jebb, a stool, Cora, Fyn, rebatos, a rason, Even, Izanami, Raimes, a toon, Salto, Ranitta, Pima, Tatar, Eddana, Espana, AWL, a maxilla, Anyah, snips, a mir, a krone, Lehi, Jarlen, Orlov, Edirne, Hoye, BSD, Leifer, Olimbos, a suitor, Genni, Vedda, Ellan, Odeen, Disini, Luigi, Rena, Roget, setae, Yamis, Ozen, a carp, a silo, Palla, York, Silone, Benis, a moton, Ruder, a fan, Avlona, Gudren, Evva, Paxon, Nelda, Ivor, ESP, Podes, Romany, Loja, Idonea, Lectra, Faires, Yaker, Iasus, Solomon, a diagram, Lederer, Fatima, Demona, Lod, a sett, Eliott, Lassie, Hijra, MatE, SAmer, Pales, Rugg, Rube, a mucro, Noelyn, Lady, Blaeu, Gordan, a brede, Ilke, Zel, Hawhaw, Otelia, Vigny, Lwe, Henn, Aulard, Islek, Nuris, Sura, a baya, Can, Ailin, Noble, Basle, Vonny, Dayak, Campy, Hamil, a home, CBEL, Lebna, Lody, Durex, a native, Lugo, Ledda, Erma, Hargeisa, Croom, Xenia, Mollah, Tyre, Gael, EEE, Lemass, Ennis, Go a, Fasto, Gobi, vila, Traweek, Rudin, Norrv, ScM, QEF, a salep, Pizarro, Demo, Bass, Delora, Keres, Semmes, Uyekawa, MLS, BSIT, Rubin, Otes, Ribal, Avron, a rage, Moore, delis, Istrian, a liard, a remital, Artus, a pool, a sawer, Bevan, Kapaa, a mime, Jessi, Lech, a likeness, EAM, Gamali, Venator, a lure, Fabe, FCC, Cavan, Adila, a tain, Arch, tilak, Renate, Nebiim, Ames, BSc, Talyah, Seleta, Ore, Tully, Kaia, Raseta, Ger, Oneal, Lubet, Rebeca, Tillo, Mima, Ont, Pombal, Fan, Edrei, Cremona, Zola, Lords, SCS, Smitt, Odoric, Hali, Ledah, Casbah, I-go, Leeds, Ede, Ciri, Pta, Recor, gases, onaggri, Vial, a damar, Emmen, a milk, a lope, Lwoff, a qat, Savaii, Demeter, Greff, a garret, Atli, WRA, Olson, Ivey, Tham, Udell, Emory, Art, Lauda, Cot, Nobe, Gula, a tie, Krum, a yore, Layne, Eden, Gisele, Dorobos, a mon, OSS, Keewatin, Altis, Litae, Pasto, Babi, Far, Eveleen, karos, Neddy, Orsay, Mayan, Lover, Ecbatana, Jemy, a jitter, Billi, Arges, Ilya, Han, a noontide, Matta, Liss, Orelee, Phaih, Soho, Yasna, LaRue, Jul, Calles, Iglau, Sivan, ILWU, Odilo, Pannini, Lamus, a peek, Alain, a regal, Liberec, a leud, a par, Tade, Malaccan, a minah, Teller, Row, Ave, Errol, YMHA, Dekow, Caressa, Paff, Routh, Supple, Haymo, Raven, a jar, Aarau, Gareri, a peracid, Nic, Xeres, Sumba, Yucatnel, OIcel, a loser, Cave, Byram, Hatti, Lalitta, Moho, Caenis, Sammy, Kure, WMC, Pfosi, Kimbra, Waneta, Bette, Nine, Ibbison, Igbo, Bara, tisanes, Iey, Kudrun, an akroter, Patten, NEbn, Elgin, Raeann, Actor, a tayra, Chadd, a dhal, Liza, Ezri, Bakst, Simpson, Kapila, Lola, Saiff, Italic, odea, Vonnie, Italy, Biskra, Wenz, Argile, a fere, Gassendi, Baras, Barcot, a nereis, Sidras, Nornis, Seth, Piper, Aegates, Sible, Maceio, Vashtia, Block, Riddle, Wil, Lehrer, a datum, a lea, Nahtanha, Tizes, Kapell, Edi, Bina, Anne, Jany, Myo, Clea, Yonita, LaF, Larsen, Emmy, Cass, Ynes, a wae, Porta, Bur, Dale, Drago, Egk, a baff, a catnap, a car, Wynne, Kori, Academy, Nagle, Modred, Lewanna, Cob, Libau, Whitlam, NbW, Natka, Sisco, Gama, Lorolla, a wallet, an apatite, Preble, a tob, Lathan, Biles, Welles, Sykes, a hatter, a gramps, Arela, Bayar, FMk, Dayan, Lozar, Fabron, a cfs, Margo, Noman, a get, palta, castelli, Wit, Buckner, Boz, Nolan, Azana, a tan, Eryn, a blast, Aeniah, Cauca, Varese, Orren, giblets, a patsy, Capua, Jae, Ozmo, Lal, Aeneas, Bone, Simson, Aledo, Filemon, Gabor, Reeda, Timi, Laroy, a mask, Carter, a deva, Haim, Efik, Kind, Neveda, Yona, a moa, Hay, Norina, POB, a due, Spatola, Ezzo, Caresa, Mann, Aydin, IRS, Swen, a stole, BiblHeb, Bol, Gallup, a rotary, Gareth, Cirilla, Koy, Kotz, MDO, Given, Uranie, Henry, Brod, a gomerel, Cresa, Caesar, Parent, Tuscan, Giglio, Fall, Emmi, yogis, pairs, a der, a joke, Makkah, Taif, Furness, Nels, Bidle, Brewer, Imelida, Capt, a kop, a yapon, Kasey, L-line, Fargo, Kten, Ifill, Elia, Wan, a gaddi, COSPAR, a mogo, MWT, Cesare, Gargan, Olwena, Sitkan, Lovel, Sianna, Zorana, ironies, Sabaean, Reld, Lobito, Aiden, Novalis, USHA, Laennec, a rote, FAS, Walt, a locale, Megaera, Kedar, epenla, Madel, Ivens, Sobel, a yellow, Zoha, Paolo, cnidae, ais, a muddle, Ife, AAeE, Liane, Hilo, MCi, Senegalese, Olia, Faggi, PaD, Ruby, Rude, Karoo, Danna, Mahdi, Laredo, hagia, Tabbi, Gardy, Helles, IGY, velamina, Zahara, Zennas, USMC, BSIE, Luk, a barre, Seema, VOR, Pamela, a kola, Maker, Algar, Elson, a retally, Whall, Ebony, Asaph, Suckow, Karyl, Mial, Calia, Mster, Bala, Arp, a fane, Katar, USDA, Hijaz, trews, Oren, a kauri, Roper, MHW, Karrah, Carib, a jass, Bee, Bradlee, Tam, Izak, a rug, Ester, Rajput, Tita, Draco, Irja, Taam, Meges, Ronda, CATV, Picco, Thanh, Simone, Joli, Etoile, Hayes, Trust, Catania, Malia, Vanna, Merta, EDTA, Vola, Keel, a motmot, a roto, Maat, Seften, a jeer, a lava-lava, Zeta, Kehoe, Norma, Damales, Urson, incra, Mania, Winn, Ednie, Zamora, a bud, lassoing, a ball, a wap, Metaxas, a tungo, Hanway, a hall, a wadder, a tennis, a noble, Hesiod, Laveen, Obeded, Laresa, Laue, Maag, Lebanon, Nelsen, Diwali, Arber, a sagger, Greta, Gallas, Lawtun, Cassel, Emyle, Volapuk, Carcas, Mimir, Rolf, Solis, Akkra, Manno, Hiss, a kulak, Kemme, Haye, Basilan, a cake, Sept, Tedder, Evetta, Baxie, Lillo, Dido, JSD, Dov, FFC, FDIC, Artha, Roth, Colp, a must, a sales, Sekyere, Benu, Jobie, Carew, a ngaio, Hannan, a toil, Lexi, Porte, Manara, Plato, Tan, MFT, a vario, Medeus, a dorr, a jibba, Glee, Prosser, Pedasus, Semele, Dunaj, Lupercus, a boy, a ratton, a spale, a lamia, Rory, Ad Rock, Coral, Iobates, an elem, Emlen, Ase, Viridi, BAE, Doralia, Hassan, a sirrah, Flory, a faerie, Stoll, Iams, Tuck, a ray, Allie, Nenney, a maize, Nevada, Job, arts, a bun, IDP, Mulki, Bojer, ACAA, Mobutu, Tate, Vasilek, Riff, a kite, Irl, Homans, Suslov, Ronnie, Malayan, Romaine, Tasia, Lach, Sfax, Reyna, Betsey, Bok, Rees, Rafaelle, Dysart, Cabet, a yawp, Lat, Forces, a varec, Nadabb, Orit, Nesta, Bogor, Azalea, glebae, Kayle, AMEDS, Edette, Zilpah, Canossa, Maffa, Jasen, a gem, MOI, Bibiena, Jami, Jakoba, Hadria, Bede, Orsa, Punak, Lisa, Hanau, QST, Tavie, Kylstra, Haller, Romito, Bode, Rolfe, Kabul, a cig, a manna, Susanna, SOS, Doe, Gaut, FGSA, Macap, a yogini, Tulsa, Tros, a pot, Pitaka, Sissy, Elum, Amoy, Maxia, pudda, Emp, Marala, Demakis, a jer, Dodi, Danie, Kata, Abaco, Rossy, Loni, Bast, Tommi, Hel, Borah, Cindee, Wane, Zobkiw, Durene, Lanett, a bania, Wagram, Dactyl, an anaspid, Nemea, Crain, a luffa, a hame, Este, Brock, cyeses, Aosta, Olette, Devan, Hokkaido, KCB, Bene, Gomel, Vivle, Maracay, a bacca, Bragg, a sasin, Ilyssa, Yser, Daph, Alba, Sunna, Hans, Besse, Hiller, Assamese, Yakut, a din, Nolde, Vida, Alodi, Sion, Illinoisan, a dorm, a radio, Pilate, Luca, Zeus, a dale, Gaal, Leola, Ravonelle, culpae, Haggi, Bali, H-beam, Meggi, Walli, Gambi, Garm, Beta, Gab, Bodoni, Rotow, Cear, Basie, Rufus, Ari, Marve, Niger, Hebe, Luht, a tuy, Savoy, Willet, a noddle, Waals, Etz, Toltec, Isth, gitim, Ronny, Oskar, Aaren, Soph, Coffee, BAU, a drone, Rumery, an adit, salpas, Lewes, Leese, Mannar, Elkin, Argades, Erle, varas, Lia, Dion, a gaze, Jolo, Rigi, Greene, Vasos, Salazar, a bast, MLW, a pact, Garey, an emu, Lan, Ravenna, Orna, McLain, Moses, a bath, Sayce, Bastrop, Riva, Estell, a malee, Rue, JCB, a kine, Lowes, a canine, Ltd, Newmark, Cuban, Alage, Iguac, Tver, Uella, Enugu, Lett, Tildi, MSMetE, Madra, Bluh, Nelie, Msgr, Floro, Hapi, Dares, Sirena, Vastah, Gide, Hoo, Webb, a rcpt, KKK, Cu-bop, FLB, Basuto, Lane, Tromp, a vodka, Etom, Socotra, Sammer, a maple, Dressel, Baeda, Emmit, OAO, JHVH, Yee, Kanara, Lamas, Platto, Clay, a wrong, Resht, a fam, GCA, a pole, Nepil, Algren, Rosanna, Haidee, Kilan, a trapes, a pam, LLB, Biddle, Man, Edley, a fuddle, Felita, Seiter, USGA, Marelya, Garamas, a rut, a ceder, Azal, a lute, prolia, Tarra, Edveh, C.L. Liu, QMG, Smart, tumli, a redan, a romero, Gabe, Davida, Duane, Romo, Haase, Warila, a lud, a rate, Bora, Klecka, Onder, Benni, Warde, Dyna, GOP, a plat, a cain, Lysol, Luzader, FWA, Tovey, an atoll, a bases, Meghann, a vastness, an aery, Gall, Erech, Sawyer, Une, Daley, Catlee, Kath, Cilka, a zip, a zax, a lagena, Kane, Diels, Nagel, a ways, Sower, Dyak, Otho, Claus, a casino, lames, a jinn, USECC, Elihu, Olen, Elianora, a rent, Tibet, Yelena, Ornie, Will, Eudo, Cock, Love, GBE, Delgado, Haze, Galati, Rika, Mitzl, a fps, Miho Yabe, Dallan, a rein, Older, Free, Marte, POGO, Tonic, IFF, a rgen, Roley, Maggi, Byran, a caw, a papaya, Jenni, MNE, Puss, a gape, ICBM, a zombi, Jahn, a tarok, a nine, BCD, a mug, a sis, a bazoo, Benito, Eliz, USV, Alson, oodles, Sisto, Offa, Kazue, Jill, Evora, leva, Poll, a gator, Gabo, Hako, Beera, a lune, a pate, Mohamed, a casa, a heat, Tugela, Esdras, an eddo, Getter, Olnee, Lesly, BIS, Drus, apili, Fenny, Lydia, Mig, Ararat, Selry, MPA, Dafna, Cadel, Guy, Karena, Edroi, Vassell, OFM, Orvan, ARCS, a matador, menuki, a hate, Lock, Rubel, Bascio, Zosema, Siegel, Piselli, Culdee, Dacia, Clapp, a nabob, a canikin, Amalea, Kimmel, Somali, Ladonna, Kohima, Kosak, Cudlip, a gip, a soot, a pawn, a dwarf, Lowl, Rigby, EDP, Maxi, Deluc, Colfax, Audrie, Kala, Java, Romains, a rappee, Wales, Russ, Oveta, Katine, VTO, Gibe, a lulab, Eolic, nunneries, a wet, Selig, NHA, Heine, Donets, a see, TWS, Apo, Hana, Essex, IndE, Erinn, OSP, Milan, BWC, Slavic, a dew, Salomi, Rizzo, baffies, a tufa, Seigel, Elias, gulae, Blen, Hommel, Sumter, a gramme, Tinaret, Selene, Laven, Ixelles, Sikh, Gogol, a forage, Kahl, a redefeat, Settle, Chap, Pampa, Janina, Yuu, Stig, a dirt, a tore, Didi, Cufic, Usk, comae, Konarak, cippi, Hamel, Fuji, Nissy, Leanna, Here, Matt, Encina, Madox, Eade, Malanie, Brass, a kame, Leeke, Dietz, FSA, a lily, Keelia, Heidy, Olm, Honan, a titanate, Mohammad, Dame, Mallin, a taps, a rede, Haynor, a basin, Iambe, Janna, EDT, Restivo, Rydder, Frau, QNP, a jct, CPI, Yaya, romans, Sambre, Hamid, Acima, Dalenna, Jake, potti, bottegas, Bobbi, Raamses, UPI, Kela, Romanies, a carapa, Derr, a tater, an imam, Ronen, Eleia, Tsiranana, Wiatt, a mgd, Tenes, Orten, Mahau, Lutetia, Weide, Haber, a zarf, Fusan, a veleta, Curacao, Troth, Trotta, Warenne, Jerol, Levitt, a kepi, Xylia, HJS, Miass, an arum, GSA, Jit, MYOB, Malaysia, Denn, Eiten, nylghais, Sitra, Brott, Vogele, Zora, Koressa, AAG, Arcadic, a non-Asian, Serle, Memnon, Islam, a recast, Alf, anis, Orsino, Bel, Galena, Johm, a tag, a rasp, a tax, a jade, Orelia, Mafia, Waller, Robigo, Seow, Smiga, Kort, Sakti, Wanonah, STM, Bellina, Magnus, Lovett, a rpt, a prodd, Dody, limeys, Leggat, Sharos, Samoa, Camey, Botti, Dena, a yoga, Niort, Conan, Reena, Jana, Welkom, Anagnos, a tarp, a speer, Coire, Lavada, Tor, eucti, Jaan, Bildad, Gabey, a kava, Bilhah, SWbW, Npt, Miller, OFlem, Morette, Devinna, Melanie, Fri, Hax, Elisa, Spa, MFS, More, Damarra, Wallis, Origen, Aloysia, Lavelle, bissellia, Triad, Salamone, Danuta, Aker, Uel, Hoku, Oslo, Temne, Mayda, Craik, Salvo, VLF, Luwana, Yuga, Lesya, Jadd, esrogim, Oudh, Clabo, a cacanapa, Lacee, Cartan, yom tob, a sallet, Tilla, Kimmi, Jania, RIIA, Wahoo, Cree, Hey, Ajo, Suchta, Rwy, Vedic, Neckar, KNP, Degas, Asti, Babette, Bobseine, Cralg, Nowel, Krems, Sodom, Solenne, Kato, Brahui, DML, a camel, Cyane, Tooke, limli, Sumy, Aldas, Klimt, Regen, a parr, an anoa, Karee, Bess, a pappus, a sura, Gemini, pepla, Dene, coenla, Duna, Mee, Lassalle, Held, Dawn, Hebner, Petal, a manage, Kenay, Dynah, Cloe, Nica, Nun, a void, a ranula, Felty, Laise, Kwon, a sully, Heron, Ailey, Sofer, a haji, Leelah, Norn, Ray Allen, Nefertem, a dry, Beare, Macegan, a sunn, a pap, Macareus, a surra, Hess, begats, a stream, Macey, Oryol, Fra, a hask, a lituus, Neo-Ju, Odie, Bikaner, WIPO, Hammel, an anatto, Como, Perret, Nanci, Rahmann, Ammanati, Vela, Dylane, Bors, a pataca, Mattah, Bennu, DSW, a job, Moloch, Suki, Tirrell, a baas, Laban, a darby, Delaine, Mallory, a pale, Biegel, Shwalb, Lela, Renado, Gibbon, Kassia, Beira, Kemi, a jug, Nike, Paco, Zoba, a sugar, notes, Adorl, Exile, Fen, a sorter, Pascin, Erin, a woman, Edda, Febe, Ebbie, BLA, Heidi, LTh, Gilford, a gov, a gorse, Namibia, Kin, Aldred, dogmas, Tol, Fairport, Cele, Nafis, Numanus, Madalyn, Arun, Alla, Bon, a knife, Spalato, Orsini, Farika, Bray, Ida Lupino, Jew, a loo, Hakim, Momus, Areta, Mayflower, a vil, Garold, Uis, a rice, Glad, reges, Ilion, Aepyornis, Rempe, Edva, Seine, Helice, Dart, qasidas, Basutos, Prut, a nut, Saxony, Haftarah, Vanessa, Melosa, Sofko, BSME, Galligan, a meta, Galofalo, Tini, paenulae, Paresh, PROM, OEO, Mohave, Rik, a labor, Odyssey, Elna, Ha-erh-pin, a block, cols, a hallan, Radha, Lull, a trevette, Lemon, a snide, Fadiman, Oribelle, Danette, Gda, Pigs, a leper, a flew, a give, Ella, Manolete, Ros, Samira Said, Dehlia, Tri, a haze, poloi, Rameau, dice, Denis, Ivie, Pia, Trematoda, Fairman, Roby, Argyra, Jea, Luce, Frear, Tegea, Lunna, Cromer, Tacy, Laforge, Macassar, Basilian, Aeria, Zeiler, Olney, Nawrocki, Ruyter, Tasman, Ambur, Grey, a pet, Araks, Ietta, YWHA, Bute, Kallikak, Siblee, Hanuman, Raddi, Lazos, Utica, Tevet, Skaw, a raglan, a gee, Kirkuk, a buck, Codd, a hanuman, Zophar, Rumsey, Esta, Conn, Akim, a satrap, a snack, Calan, a gin, Alfredo, Campinas, Somme, Domagk, Bayville, Kaleva, cannulas, Russom, a rattlepate, Krips, a tee, Baelbeer, Olin, Nehemiah, Ciel, Gytle, Win, Alma, Hammer, an ell, a value, a tempo, Daniyal, a facsim, a tow, Izawa, Walhalla, Bria, Hanukkah, Takeo Kanade, Hazel, Lenny, Laird, a retort, September, Gian, a caf, Fogg, Lubin, Ibsenism, Harbard, disli, Gran, a bolo, Camoens, Pole, Pen, an anomaly, Kid Rock, cameos, Del, BPI, Zerk, Moor, an ogam, Simona, Kolbe, carli, a taenia, Tenney, a career, Galilee, Hrvatska, Orense, Gayle, Gypsie, Ludie, Snow, a tom, Ramanujan, a groma, Tirolese, Levon, a stele, Carbo, Kiran, Spohr, a farer, DST, IOU, Que, Jasisa, Oaks, Izy, Glaser, Ava, Trellas, Gardal, Gazzo, Cotton, a troch, Gus, a sinh, Padegs, BSBA, a psoralea, Jenn, Azusa, Tirana, FET, Steps, Leao, Voe, Frona, Mnidrome, Parcae, a rise, Denna, Elaine, Milne, Sheol, Rex, a mini, Marozas, a remex, Ulan-Ude, DOP, Seidel, Lewendal, a laird, a mural, Greek, a fag, Nolte, Lordan, AWB, an eve, Krupskaya, Deron, Eleanor, Tampan, a cakra, Matlock, Collum, a retepore, Massimo, Gun, a layer, Bracci, Venola, MPS, an acid, RAdm, Lucca, Ngo, ceibos, Arrau, a lues, FBI, Garbage, Pavlov, asarta, Phail, a taata, Rusk, Lido, catalufa, Lotti, Osmen, Novello, Byrann, AeE, Liew, Katlaps, a will, a gasogene, Blatt, Ellette, Benn, a gro, Moirai, Glogau, Helali, a stirps, a powan, Arty, Velsen, Uniat, Neysa, Iamus, a mob, an assuror, Hube, Ingar, Pelopidae, Fergana, Bahr, Ioved, a syllabub, a sorgo, Gladi, Harim, Leoni, Maine, Bik, a karoo, Barbi, Linn, Aulea, Lucic, a terebene, Reste, Virtanen, Freia, Mailer, Exultet, Conah, Torbay, Eldo, Bear, Dex, Eagle, Heisser, Cainite, Demy, Nagyvrad, a doodah, an ombre, Hellene, Renita, Reitman, a vireo, Koball, Aggi, Rosy, a salopette, Docetism, Harberd, a caps, a gaseity, Tropaean, Millar, Bach, Tennes, Lipps, a waff, a cabman, a wen, Erine, MPE, Nkrumah, Coop, a coin, a mana, Boice, Popov, a puck, Cut, ACWA, pks, a caller, Talys, Iodama, Kelcy, Cage, maremme, Gand, a pas, Alleen, Rexer, Alecia, Buhl, Arri, Weed, Nissan, Mnemon, Earp, a lube, Gdel, Turenne, Ja Rule, Pepi, Hoban, Rome, a let, Sami Zaiddan, Amiel, Keller, a manana, MTh, Gilroy, grits, an omega, Gov, an act, freemen, a leer, Coro, Merops, a tort, an embacle, Wesla, a panne, Weywadt, Sailesh, a grad, an olla, MTB, an axil, a catfall, a beek, Suomi, Vul, Pasiphae, Demet Sener, Ypres, Arallu, Benue, Fleet, See, Miami, a simar, Ellis, a nudie, Timon, an aerial, Banff, a janitor, Elva, Jen, Yakima, Estelle, petits, a bate, Tomas, Amarette, Veron, Leary, Masorete, Gyatt, Srta, Ivonne, JAG, a dau, a lbf, FOE, Gevaert, ovipara, luces, an oxen, an oxide, Burget, Teruel, Faraday, a waragi, Livorno, Meissonier, Ken, Nova, a remedy, a clan, a dragsaw, Wun, a trehala, Ajay Naidu, a sick, Robenia, Kotto, Pape, Peta, Eirena, Elazig, Ellie, Vera Sos, Rotorua, Leibman, a daman, a dracaena, Meyer, Hehre, Yemane, a card, an amadan, Ambie, Lauro, torsos, a reveille, Giza, Lean, Erie, a tepe, Papotto, Kaine, Bork, Cis, Audi, Anya, Jaala, Herta, NUWW, Asgard, an alcayde, Mera, Avonne, Krein, Ossie, Monro, Vili, Garaway, Adara, Fleurette, Grube, Dixon, an exon, a secular, a pivot, Reave, Geoff, Blau, a dag, a jen, Novia, Trst, Taygete, Rosa, Myra, Elnore, Vetter, a mas, a motet, a bastite, Pellet, Seami, Kayne, Javler, Otina, Jaffna, Blaire, an anomite, Idun, a siller, a misaim, Aimee, Steel, Feune, Bull, a raser, Pyrene, Ste, Medeah, Pisa, Pluvi, Mou, Skee-Ball, AFT, a calix, an abt, Mallon, a dargah, Selia, STD, a wye, Wenn, a paal, Sewel, cabmen, a trot, a spore, Moro, Creel, an emeer, FTC, an avo, Gage, Monastir, Gyor, Lightman, an amarelle, Kleiman, Addia, Zima, stelae, Morna, Bohi, Pepe, Lura, Jenne, Rutledge, Bul, a praenomen, MNAS, Sindee, Wirral, Huba, Icel, a rex, Erne, Ellas, a padnag, Emmer, a megacycle, Kama, Doisy, Latrell, a cask, Pawcatuck, Cupavo, Pope, Cioban, a manioc, a pooch, a murk, nepmen, Irene Wan, Amb, a caff, a wasp, Pilsen, Neth, Cabral, Limnaea, Porty, ties, a gasp, a cadre, Brahmsite, codette, Pol, a say-so, Riggall, a boko, Erivan, a mtier, a tine, Renelle, Herb, Monah, a doodad, Arvy, Ganymede, Tinia, Cressie, Helga, exedrae, Bodley, a broth, an octet, Lux, Erelia, Maier, Fnen, a trivet, Serene, Beret, aciculae, Luanni, Libra, Boor, a kaki, Beniamino, Elmira, Hidalgo, Gros, a bub, Allys, a devoir, Habana, Grefe, a dipole, Prag, Niebuhr, ORuss, an abomasum, Aias, Yentai, Nunes, Levy, Tran, a wop, a spritsail, a lehua, Golgi, Ario, Morganne, Bett, Ellett, Alben, egos, a galliwasp, Alta, Kwei, Leeann, Ary, Boll, Evonne, M. Soittola, Ful, a taco, Dilks, Urata, Ataliah, Patras, a volva, Pega, Bragi, BFS, Eulau, Arras, Obie, Cognac, Culm, Dardic, an asp, Malone, Vic, Carbrey, a lanugo, Miss, Amero, Peter, a mullock, Colt, a mark, a canap, Matrona, Elenore, Dayaks, Pur, Keven, a bwana, Drolet, Long, a fakeer, Glarum, Adrial, a lad, Newell, Edie, Spode, Dun, a luxe, Meras, Azor, a minimax, Erl, Oehsen, Limenia, Leanne, Desirae, a crape, Mord, Inman, Orfeo, VOA, Elspet, Stefan, a rita, Suzanne, Jaela, ROSPA, ABS, BSGE, Daphnis, a sugh, Cort, an otto, Cozza, gladrags, a ller, Tavares, Algy, Ziska, Oasis, a jeu, quoits, Drer, a far, hops, Nariko, bracelets, a novelese, Lorita, Morgana, Jun, a marmot, a won, Seidule, I-spy, Gelya, Gesner, Oak, Stav, Rhee, Lila, Greer, a cayenne, Taine, a tailrace, Blok, a nomism, Agon, a room, Krezip, Bledsoe, Mack, Cordi, Kyla, Mon, an ane, Pelops, Neom, a colob, an argil, Siddra, Brahms, Ines, Bini, Bulg, Goff, a canaigre, BMet, Pest, Roter, Adria, Lynnelle, Zahedan, a kOe, Kathak, Kun, a hairball, Ahl, a wawa, Ziwot, a misc, a fa-la, Yin, a dop, Meta, Eula, Vallenar, Emma, Hamlani, Welty, Gleich, AIME, Henni, Loree, BLE, a beet, a spirket, a pelt, Tara Moss, Ursa, Lunn, a cavel, Akel, Livy, a bkg, a modem, Moss, an ipm, a coder, Flanigan, a lack, cans, a part, Asami Kanno, cat’s-eyes, Murrah, Pozna, Mun, a haddock, Cub, a kukri, Keegan, Alg, Arawak, Steve, Tacitus, Ozalid, Darn, a mun, a heel, Bisk, a kill, a ketubah, Wyatt, Eisk, a ratepayer, Grubman, AMS, a tret, Yurik, Cor, Wanyen, Lorelie, Zairean, Ailis, a brass, a came, Grof, a lyc, a tremor, cannulae, Getraer, feculae, Jary, Gray, Born, Amri, a fado, Tamer, Taipei, Visine, deciduae, Mario Lopez, a hairtail, Heddi, a sari, Massorete, Lon, a mallee, Vig, a welfare, Pelasgi, Padget, Ten, Adelle, Biron, a mid, a fed, INS, an omelette, Ver, Tallulah, Darnall, a haslock, Colb, an iph, Rea, Hanley, Essy, Doro, Balakirev, a homoeomorph, Serapea, Lune, a pinitol, a fol, a gateman, a gill, a gemsbok, FOS, a sole, Massena, Vharat, Fahy, Nox, a stun, a turps, Otus, Absa, Dis, a qtr, a decile, Henie, Savdeep, Mersin, Roy, Peano, Ilise, Gerd, Algeciras, IUD, Lora, Glivare, Wolfy, Amaterasu, Mommi, Kahoolawe, Joni, Pula, Diyarbakir, a finis, Root, a lapse, Fink, a no-ball, an uranyl, Adamsun, a munsif, an electro, Pri, a flotsam, Godderd, Lanikai, Bim, an esrog, Avogadro, Flight, Lidie, Halbeib, Beebe, Fadden, a mow, an irenics, a pret, Rosane, Felix, Elrod, a seton, Ragusa, a bozo, Cape, Kingu, Jaime, Karie, Baiss, a knob, Bigod, a neral, Elbl, a whsle, Geibel, a payroll, a menial, Edy, Bradan, a balsa, a baller, Riti, Kush, Colombo, jaws, Dunne, Bhatt, a mac, a tapas, Robena, Lyda, Levitan, Ammann, Amharic, Nanterre, Pomo, Cott, an analemma, Hopi, Wren, a kibe, Idou, Joensuu, tilaks, a haar, Floy, Roye, Cammaerts, a stage, BSSE, Harrus, a suer, a camp, a pannus, an age, camerae, Byrd, a metre, Fennell, a yarn, Ron Hale, Elijah, a ref, Osy, Elianore, Hyllus, a now, Kesia, Lytle, Falun, a radiov, a nun, a cineol, Chany, Dyane, Kegan, a malate, Pren, Behn, Waddle, Hellas, Saleem, an udal, Neocene, Dalpe, Pini, Megarus, a supp, a passe, Beer, a kaon, an arr, a pane, Gert, Milks, Adlay, Musil, Mile, Kootenay, Clem, a calm, Diu, Harbot, a kennel, Osmo, Doss, Merkle, Wong, larcenies, Bobette, Babits, a sage, DPN, Krak, Cenci, Devy, Wrath, CUSO, Jaye, Heer, Coo, Hawaii, Raina, Jim, Mikal, Littell, a sabot, Moyna, Tracee, Calapan, a cacao, Balch, duomi, Gorsedd, a jay, Sela, Guyana, Wulf, Lvov, Laski, Arcady, a men, Metol, Sou, Kohl, Eureka, a tun, a denom, Alasdair, tailles, Sibelle, Valais, Yolane, giros, Illawarra, Madero, MSFM, APS, a silex, Ahir, Fein, Alemanni, Vedette, Rommel, Forelli, MTP, NWbW, Shah, Libava, Kaye, Bagdad, Libna, Ajit, Cuero, Tada, Valerio, creeps, a prat, a song, an amok, Lewan, a jane, Ern, an octroi, Nagoya, an edit, Tobye, Macao, Massorah, Stagg, Elsy, Emily, Dodd, Dorpat, Pratte, Volsung, a manille, BMT, Shanon, a wit, Kastro, Kagi, MSW, oesogi, Borrell, a waif, a mailer, OED, Ajax, a tap, Saragat, a mho, Janela, Gle, Bonis, Rosina, flats, a ceramal, Sinon, Memel, Resnais, a nonacid, a crag, AAAS, Seroka, Rozele, Govt, Torbart, Issiah, Glynn, Etienne, Daisy, a lamboy, MTI, Jas, Gmur, an assai, MSJ, Haily, Xipe, Katti, Vellore, Jenner, a watt, Orth, Torto, a carucate, Levana, Suffr, a zareba, Hedie, Waite, Tulua, Hamnet, Rosen, ETD, Gmat, Taiwan, an arista, Ielene, Norm, a minaret, a tarred, a paracasein, a morale, Kip, USES, Maarib, Bob Saget, Tobit, Topeka, Jannel, Adamic, Adim, a herb, Massna, Moray, a yip, CTC, Japn, Quar, Freddy, Rovit, Sert, Deanna, Jeb, Mainis, a barony, a heder, a spat, an ill, a mem, Addam, Mahometan, a titan, an ohm, Loydie, Hailee, Kylila, a sfz, Teide, Keele, Makassar, Bein, Alameda, Exod, a manic, Nett, a mere, Hanna, Elys, Siniju, Flem, a hip, Pickar, an oke, a mock, suci, fuci, Diderot, a trid, a git, Suu, Yanina, Jap, Mappah, Celt, testae, Federal, Hake, Garofalo, Gogh, Kissel, Lexine, Valene, Lester, an item, Margaret, Muslem, Mohn, Elbe, a lugsail, elegies, a fut, a seif, Fabozzi, Rimola, Swed, a civ, a lsc, Wbn, a limp, Sonni, Reed, nixes, Sean, a hop, ASW, Tees, a steno, Denie, Hahn, Gile, Stew, a seiren, Nunci, Loeb, alulae, Bigot, Venita, Kate, Voss, Ursel, a weep, parasnia, Morava, Jala, Keir, Duax, a floccule, Dix, Amp, Dey, B-girl, Wolf, Rawdan, wapatoos, a pig, a pil, Duck, Asoka, Miho Kanno, Dalila, Moslem, Mikael, a manikin, a cabob, an app, Alcaic, a deed, Lucille, Siple, geisa, Mesozoic, Sable, Burk, Colet, a haiku, Nemrod, a tamas, Cran, Avrom, folles, Savior, Deaner, a kyu, Gleda, CanF, a dap, Myrle, Star, a ragi, Maidy, Lynne, Filip, a surd, Sibyls, Eleen, Lorette, Godden, a sard, Seale, guttae, Haas, a cade, Mahomet, a paenula, a reebok, a hob, a grot, a gallop, a vela, Rovelli, Jeuz, a kaf, Foot, Sissel, Doon, OSlav, Suzi, Leotine, Booz, a basis, a gum, ADC, Benin, a kor, a tanh, a jib, Mozamb, Cie, Pagas, Supen, Minne, Jay, a papaw, a canary, Bigg, Amye, Lorne, Graf, Ficino, Togo, Petra, Meer, Fred, Lonier, an all, Adebayo, Hims, Pfalz, Tima, Kirit, Alagez, a hod, a glede, BGE, Volk, Coco, duelli, Wein, Roane, Leyte, Bittner, Aaron, Ailene, Louhi, Lecce, Sunni, Jase, Malonis, a casual, Coh, Tokay, Drew, Ossy, a wale, Gans, Leiden, a kane, Galax, a zap, Izaak, Licht, a keel, Tacye, Laden, Urey, Wash, Cerell, a gyre, an assent, Savannah, gemses, a ballot, an aye, Votaw, Freda, Zullo, Sylni, a catalpa, Pogany, Dedra, Winne, Bred, Noak, Celka, Robet, a radula, a lira, Wesa, a homo, Renaud, a , a deb, a gore, Moran, a derail, Muttra, MSGM, Quill, Chev, Dearr, a tailor, Petula, Lazare, Decatur, a samara, Gayler, a mag, sureties, a tile, Feld, Dufay, Elden, a meld, Dibb, LLM, a pase, Partan, Alikee, Diahann, a sorner, glali, Penelopa, a cgm, a fath, Serg, Norway, Alcott, Alps, a malar, an akee, YHVH, Joao, Tim, Meade, a blesser, Delp, a maremma, Sarto, Cosmo, Teak, DOVAP, Morten, a lotus, a bbl, FPO, Buck, KKtP, Crabbe, Woo, Hedi, Ghats, a vane, Risser, a dip, a horol, FRGS, Meilen, Hulbard, a mete, M. Smid, Litt, Telugu, Neall, Eure, VTC, Augie, Galan, a buckram, Wendt, Lenin, a case, Wolenik, ABC, Jeu, Reel, a mallet, Seavir, Port, Sabec, Yasht, a base, Somni, Alcman, Roanne, Varna, Lumen, Ayer, a gtc, a pawl, Mts, a baraza, lassos, a veneer, Gigi, Rolo, Jez, a ganoid, Ailsa, Ravel, Reseda, Grani, Kler, Annamese, Else, Wels, a plastid, an ayre, Mure, Nordau, a beef, Foch, Posner, Aar, Aksoyn, Normi, tights, Ice T, Lotz, Tesla, a weld, Donatelli, Wyo, Vasyuta, Thule, Behre, Ginevra, Mira, Sufu, Reis, a brae, CWO, Torino, Dobb, a gate, BMR, a gib, Magill, a wig, gemmae, Bhil, a bigg, a heap, Lucelle, Novara, Loella, a gelada, Suez, a culet, a lipoid, a ramrod, a nasion, Illinois, Idola, a ed, Lonni, Datuk, a ye’se, Massarelli, Hesse, BSNA, Hannus, a blah, padres, Yassy, Linis, a saggar, BAcc, a bay, a caramel, Vivl, Emogene, BBC, Kodiak, Kohn, a vedette, Loats, oases, Eyck, Corbet, Seem, a haaf, Fulani, arcae, Mendips, an analyt, Cadmar, Gawain, a batten, Alene, Rudwik, Bozen, a weed, Nich, a roble, Him, Mott, Sabino, Lys, Sorocaba, a take-in, a dido, DRE, Jasik, a medal, a ramp, Mead, Dupaix, a myoma, muleys, Sisak, a tiptop, a sort, a slut, Inigo, Yap, Acamas, GFTU, a geod, Sosanna, Susann, a magic, a lub, a kef, Loredo, boti, Morrell, a hart, Slyke, Ivatts, Quanah, a silk, an upas, Roede, Baird, Ahab, Okajima, Jane, Ibibio, Mme, Ganesa, Jaffa, Masson, a chap, Lizette, Desde, Maely, a kea, Belgae, Lazaro, Gobat, senti, Robb, a dancer, a vase, Croft, a lpW, a yate, Bactra, Sydelle, a farseer, Koby, Esteban, Yerxa, FSH, Calais, a tenia, Mornay, Alamein, Norvol, Sussna, Mohl, Rieti, Kaffir, Kelis, a vet, a tutu, Boma, a care, Jobi, Klump, Dinuba, Strabo, Jada, Venezia, Mayenne, Neilla, Yarak, CUTS, maillots, Eire, a fay, Rolf Harris, an ass, a hail, a rode, a bidi, Rives, an elm, Emelen, a set, a boil, a rock, Corday, Roraima, Laelaps, an ottar, a yob, a sucre, Pulj, a nude, Lemessus, a depressor, Peel, Gabbi, Jarrod, a suede, Moir, a vat, FMN, a total, Paran, a metro, pix, Elliot, an anna, Hoi, a gnawer, a ceibo, June, Berey, Kessel, a satsuma, Ploch, Torah, Traci, DFC, FFV, odds, Jodi, Dolli, Leix, a batt, Evered, Dett, Pesek, a canalis, a bey, a hem, Mekka, Lukas, Sihonn, a markka, silos, Florri, Mims, a crack-up, a lovely, Melessa, Cnut, Walsall, a gater, Gregg, Asare, Braila, Widnes, Lennon, a belga, a meu, a laser, Alded, Ebonee, Val-d’Oise, Helbon, a sinnet, a redd, a wallah, a yawn, a hognut, a sax, a temp, a walla, bagnios, Salduba, a rom, a zein, Denni, Wain, a marc, Ninos, Rusel, a madam, Roneo, Hekate, Zavala, Valaree, Janet, Festa, a motor, a tom-tom, a leek, a lovat, Dea, Tremann, a vail, a main, a tact, Surtsey, a helio, Teilo, Jeno, Mishnah, Tocci, Pvt, a cad, Norse, Gemma, a taj, Riocard, a tittup, Jarret, Segura, Kazim, a teel, Darbee, BSSA, Jabir, a charr, a kWh, MRE, Porirua, Kan, Eros, Wertz, a jihad, Surat, a kenaf, APRA, a labret, Smail, a claim, Lyra, Kwok, Cush, Pasay, Nobell, a hwyl, Lateran, Osler, a glare, Kamaloka, Alem, a prov, a mee, Serra, Baku, leis, BCM, Susanne, Zara, hazanim, a levy, Giselle, Hydra, Gibb, a taiga, Hoder, a lid, Hamann, a door, a ked, Ury, Burd, a pigg, a fail, Oesel, a genesic, Moli, Hen, Ailee, AAE, Field, Dumas, IAEA, Dincolo, a paho, Zwolle, Yale, BOSS, Nevile, Damal, Neper, a dekare, a gemel, a colat, Laws, a fetor, a cen, Nealah, Susi, Lavonne, Diao, Tibold, Lernaea, Bassein, Oriana, Rozanna, Isle, Volnak, Tisa, Newlon, a grager, a sect, WMO, Gomar, a psocid, Dagan, a wail, Elli, Fine, TKO, Grafen, Illyes, a knop, a yapok, ATP, a cadi, Lemire, Werbel, dibs, Lenssen, Ruffi, a thak, Kameko, Jared, a sri, a psi, goyim, Mell, a foil, Gignac, Suttner, a prase, a caser, Clere, Mogador, Byrne, Hein, a rune, Vigo, DMZ, Tokyo, Kalli, Richter, a gyrator, a pull, a glob, Behl, bibelots, a news, Srini, Dyann, a maser, a coz, Zealot, a pseud, a bop, an irony, a haoma, a noyade, Vend, Nikki, Femi, a have, Dare, tracks, a mayor, a limit, a deer, Rob, a gnome, LIFO, Delanos, Miseno, BSAE, Neala, Lom, Zoe, a jaup, a cyst, a pastel, Bigner, Roeser, a vacua, Chain, eats, Albany, Renata, an azan, Alonzo, Brenk, cubti, willets, a cat-lap, Tegan, a monogram, Sfc, an orb, Afra, Zolnay, a dkm, Fraya, Baler, Asp, Margaretta, Hasek, Yssel, Lewse, Libnah, Talbot, Aelber, Petit, a panatella, Waal, Lorola, Magocsi, Sakta, NWbn, Malti, Hwu, a bilbo, Cann, a welder, Domel, Ganymeda, Cairo, Kenny, WRAC, a pant, a caffa, Bak, Geo, Gardel, a drub, a trope, a wase, Nyssa, Cym, Menes, Ralf, a latino, Yael, Coy, Myna, Jenna, an ibid, Elle, Pakse, Zitah, Nathanael, a mut, a darer, Helli, Weld, Dirk, Colbaith, Savoie, Camel, Bisset, a gear, Epiph, Tessin, Ronsard, Issie, Renato, crabs, a rabidness, a gerefa, Eli, Graz, Newark, Sibyl, a tie-in, novae, Docila, Tiffi, a salol, a lip, a knosp, Mists, Kabir, Zea, Zillah, Daddah, Cary, a tarot, Cannae, Arni, Glen, Bennett, a pretor, Kananur, Duky, Eisen, a sitar, a bob, Gino, Sibbie, Ninette, Baten, a warb, Mikiso, FPC, Mweru, Kym, Massine, a coho, Matti, Lalittah, Mary, Bev, a cresol, Alec, Iolenta, Cuyab, Musser, Exc, Indic, a repairer, a guar, Aara, Janeva, Romy, a help, Pushtu, Orff, a passer, a cwo, Kedah, Mylor, Reeva, Worrell, Ethanim, an acc, a lamed, a trap, a duel, a cere, Bill, a geranial, a keep, a sum, a linin, Napoli, Douw, Lin, a visual, Gisella, Cluj, Eur, a lansa, Yoho, Shiah, Peele, Rossi, Latta, Medit, Noonan, a hay, Lise, Grail, libretti, Jayme, Janata, BCerE, Volnay, Amyas, Roydd, Ensor, a knee, Lever, a fib, a bots, a pea, Tilsit, Lanita, Weeks, Sonoma, Sobor, Odele, Signe, Deenya, Leroy, Amur, Keita, a luge, Bontoc, a dual, Tray, Romelle, Dumah, Tye, vinos, Loar, Wilt, a terr, a gaffer, Grete, Medii, a vast, a qaf, Fowle, Polak, Liman, Emmeram, Adalai, Virg, ganoses, a grocer, a tpi, Rice, Desdee, Logi, Hab, Sacha, Delilah, Ciro, Dotti, MSSc, SSD, Rola, Lozano, Mercier, Den, a flab, MOpt, Noami, Molli, Tace, Berte, bullae, Nore, Gates, a raia, Kyl, Lutero, a tele, Shayla, TCS, BSEM, Amii, Benet, an erk, a lith, Craniata, Ali, Danava, CCC, Feb, a ferula, ROT, an evil, a magma, Essene, Kilah, Celisse, Jemima, AAP, a knave, Brew, a saloop, a sutra, Latimer, a drail, an airt, Sisile, Deroo, Megara, Norval, a birse, Toni, Burtis, BSLM, a wake, Yusem, Messere, Karole, DSS, Abo, Medorra, Zippel, a safe, QMC, SVR, Ronni, Durkee, Warta, Livi, Bogot, Safavi, dogs, Inness, a melee, Elea, Gery, Thallo, Main, Exmoor, Casie, Graham, Read, Delogu, Levit, an axe, Rudy, Dolan, Belle, BCE, mohalim, a hyp, Mackay, a dyn, Novels, a bel, Bonni, Lian, a cay, a baa, Russi, Runkel, Sidra, Luanne, Hew, Lyngi, Vail, Etowah, Wahl, Ezek, lieder, Ban, a drogue, Alby, Dalny, Leonor, Cumae, Burg, Gursel, a prem, a seta, Marji, Heis, SALT, toilettes, a dol, a nome, Damita, Frere, Delmar, Gaidano, Molossus, Aire, Kayseri, a fart, Celaeno, Dia, Jolyn, a morse, Dopp, Serov, IAD, Lennox, a pav, Vener, Dugan, Olvan, a fare, Durno, Tomasine, Beno, Lisk, Royall, a polis, Apr, a cane, Zosi, Maye, Ateste, Goran, Eri, Giulini, Sidnee, Donal, Lead, Devinne, Grotius, a sob, Milore, Fields, Beyo, Henri, Devol, Ronel, Raji, Helenor, Karim, a spin, Shayna, Allix, a malwa, an apse, an adder, a tatami, Pattin, a rotl, a snoot, a semi, a rim, an azine, Veno, Sarasota, Berny, Faro, Cloots, Abbe, Jilli, Weill, a taro, Duero, Clare, a bettor, Aso, Lemmy, Malley, an alg, arna, Iain, a morsel, Carolle, Decato, Janos, Babe, Balaam, Jillene, a ryal, Sigurd, Russo, INRI, Anse, Brear, Odell, a decan, Giamo, Cati, Bolme, Tetuan, a leu, Melete, PRE, Koord, a faena, Bernina, Leman, Evelin, a raught, a crony, Ardra, Fariss, a cetane, Bock, Stagira, a lull, a tasse, Dewar, cauli, Akaba, a keV, a darts, a canoe, Loz, Agenor, a duad, a selah, TTS, a kelep, an oka, Halla, BCS, NWC, Poppo, Knox, a fizz, a gerah, Selimah, Genesa, Hoem, a capon, a nonet, a fil, a cotta, Corr, a farad, Viv, a nap, a tamara, Hagar, BSM, Missi, Darelle, Wolsey, Elsene, Pizor, Izmir, Tim Daly, a gym, Matadi, NCAA, Margareta, Reinke, Zorah, Ceryx, Elmo, Haag, Nataniel, Keg, Dorobo, Hayti, Nunu, a fyrd, Nee, Dannel, Lemnos, Body, a dulc, Web, Attah, Maidanek, Cassino, Iddo, Peg, a tole, Illene, Furtek, Coray, a blare, Battat, Samsun, a jalor, a catena, an egg, a gad, a feta, A. Blass, Agamede, Geno, Sidell, a knorr, a fade, Sark, Cohanim, a tupelo, Jalapa, an attrib, a wus, a zed, Yetah, Terni, a bruteness, a minor, Evelinn, a malam, a role, a buteo, Hathor, Gerdie, Danya, DSO, Bologna, Bukavu, Caves, Ural, Lodie, Korah, T-bevel, Edge, Sileas, Senegal, a lenis, TEL, Lorain, a two, Haig, an apery, Assen, Amorette, Donall, a chs, Lewak, Tedd, Enrika, a vas, a dagga, a latah, Trumann, a ratine, Bena, Oswal, a yen, a trepan, a harem, Semeru, Alten, a morgen, Tremml, a bakra, Zoi, Fife, Kansan, Oler, Almad, laminae, Bely, Ardeha, Blane, Mayas, MHD, Fawna, an actg, a six, a tale, a beg, Delano, Selie, Nebo, Tav, Rossen, Dicumarol, Waltner, Premer, Keil, a matt, a carol, a venin, a nek, a rasure, Brecht, Aileen, Errecart, a dab, a hallah, Sandro, Brunk, a nose, Vin, Yvette, Grata, Emee, Luelle, a smatter, Alcot, Elaina, Lemkul, Kumasi, a reset, Nadaha, Danae, Kars, a brevier, a sol, Calla, Karelian, Anissa, Dell, Maeve, Haggar, Lorena, Pinelli, Venn, a rpm, a lap, Bohs, a ppm, Jem, Royal, Bramah, Arvad, SLBM, a gam, Auge, Tabib, Mabelle, Dusen, a matter, a sun, Aruru, OSD, Lowe, H. Yamada, Ed Gale, Karelia, Jari, Mysore, Morse, Bel-ami, Holey, a ward, Der, a lemur, Hennig, Galaxy, Neo, Herc, an angina, Reger, BSEng, a praam, Klara, Wemyss, a jab, Maracaibo, Rianon, Onyx, a lagan, a brocatel, Gerar, Folger, Paige, a rec, Alano, Tromso, Colmar, Feeney, Seessel, a suit, a tolu, Mors, Adamas, Dli, BTE, Benemid, an ami, Rhaetian, a darg, Myrt, a verb, a mesa, a trabecula, Seel, Tess, a bonze, Ingeborg, a goy, Sumer, a hit, a fall, Evalyn, Nolana, Bruno, Rabelais, a ctr, a bleep, Pilsner, Hadar, Asser, an abseil, Lugar, a babe, BMV, a casein, a bull, Izabel, Yurev, Elka, MSEM, Iyre, Caras, DBI, Doty, Bronez, Tomsk, a store, Pinot, a girasol, Veleda, STOL, Zuleika, Odra, Haerle, Behaim, an ozone, Ingamar, Zeno, Asat, a craze, a banner, Tabu, Royette, Lnos, Bore, Himerus, a reek, a rap, Medrek, a burbot, a stub, Gahanna, Trevah, Sarkis, an amowt, a basso, Jal, a gesso, Mopsus, Sendai, LeMay, Sansk, Cosimo, Brenna, Fano, Tremain, Akkad, Nikita, Hanni, Winni, BSMin, Edsel, Pansy, Ticino, Iasi, Libb, Lhasa, a vara, a balata, Medell, a canon, a ramtil, Presb, Norw, a wall, a guv, a chair, a parol, a nyala, Sig, Gerik, Kirov, CNO, a guano, Donela, Arte, Nitin, a mahseer, a donor, Golub, a snob, a gaw, Meill, a shake, Bernat, Sleep, Smoke, Saleme, Sad, Nicks, Ieyasu, a snoop, Malakal, a beedi, ASPCA, ANG, Nippon, a stg, a civics, an it’s, an aesc, MGB, RRC, BSMet, Aragats, Acerbas, a nipa, MRA, a buckra, Mallet, Frodi, Neille, Male, Brasca, a rami, Clarhe, Sadoc, Senusi, a lateral, Camm, a teff, a jog, a kayo, Jasun, Everett, Elko, Eysk, Castro, Hale, Cavil, a salaam, a jim, Marys, Pigalle, Resee, Rimma, Tali, Iny, Witte, Gill, Laine, Diesel, a csk, Azaleah, Parnas, Inc, Ibson, amoraim, a decal, palala, Hamadan, a casern, a many, Arno, Marjy, a ranee, SMB, RLD, Nealy, a knap, a jaap, Metts, Cressi, Geis, a date, Dino, Citron, Elene, Erena, Navarro, protases, Upolu, a stob, ASM, a syll, a swap, a raver, Tore, Toll, a heinie, Heti, Maleeny, a wain, a murre, Powe, Khai, Debor, a babesia, MSL, an anim, a jail, a moshav, Lasser, Geneina, LAC, Peru, Cleti, gyros, a vavasor, Vey, a tum, Euh, SSE, Lurlei, Vernal, Hunan, a vss, a retail, Lupee, Docilu, a pro, Mame, Tull, a granule, Melleta, Nemunas, a relaxin, a nagor, gyri, an orc, a manuf, ARE, Glass, Byz, Zoarah, Kanarak, a dep, Unni, a morro, Vyse, Yonah, Siam, Jessey, a kayak, cicale, Dunn, Aello, Reames, a rove, Docilla, G-suit, Angil, Leonidas, Reg, Athal, a craps, a ckw, a gayal, a manilla, Accad, Dren, a mastax, a hash, Caresse, Leilah, tannaim, a habit, Sokil, a matte, Dosi, a negative, Celik, Seys, Sims, Gable, Ginni, Allan, a gamba, Karel, a goal, an agnail, BSElE, Kiki, Maire, Geth, Gilbye, Callot, vitita, Alli, Conon, a cal, Lenee, Ven, a velum, a renga, Merima, Snefru, Cayla, Deny, a llano, Gerek, a manak, an amal, Chao, Falito, a titre, playas, Mars, a flake, a pupil, Gunas, Edmee, Ladino, Oira, Doig, a bar, a meletin, a sabalo, bons amis, Eyla, Yafo, Gerstner, a bean, a ham, lists, a caret, Farrah, togae, Dike, Pacorro, Costello, Milo, Vita, Monet, a recap, Metaxa, Moll, Ori, a rat-tat, Reina, Vat, Tenebrae, Weimar, a ladle, Hardy, Hal, a yds, aortae, an elayl, a to-do, JET, a nat, a kissel, a gong, Navasota, Romanian, Midas, Anu, Jacobo, BSAA, a film, Ducan, AMORC, a satire, Maze, Faina, Morgana Rae, Froh, Capp, a nasal, a bravo, Kidd, a sin, a ratbag, Axa, Papp, Ankeny, a leaner, a caner, a mako, Tallia, Masora, Slim, Nile, Meeks, A. Paz, Gal, Lessard, a mneme, Yann, an ipr, a camla, Spaniard, Saxe, Taegu, a hardy, a fess, a buran, a partan, amlacra, ballets, Nelli, Knoll, a det, Pahsien, Giaimo, an oedema, Yevette, Virendra, Padua, Vinni, Janelle, Kofu, Idden, a milko, Scevor, GATT, Ilsa, Komati, catalos, Midis, a hawk, Centre, BDes, Binny, Bornu, Kosiur, Bain, Egide, Esenin, Aegle, Roselle, PNA, Kahlil, Ney, a lubra, BAEd, a jad, a brant, Navaho, Vary, canulae, Rolan, a vino, Xing, McNeely, Vena, Israel, a miso, Zamir, Perr, Amalbena, Dur, Denae, Kahaleel, a zebec, a paisa, Alonso, Kamillah, Tyro, Vashti, Erika, Gatias, Urban, Reims, Uno, Inuit, a sorrel, Legree, GCR, Sunay, a dalasi, a fogram, an able, Heb, a chg, a noon, Arbe, Trace, Ploss, a sleeper, Casey, a cleg, a mib, Barsac, Rodmur, a str, a blighty, a fir, a senhor, Farr, a maths, a karpas, Sole, Dreeda, Dib, a save, Gene, Luigino, NSF, Fuchs, a leeward, a sennit, Shanna, Sussex, a raker, a moke, soroses, Marinna, Tim Allen, a calesa, Camus, AAgr, a zaire, Biafra, Meir, Deckert, an alb, a fesse, Jan, a tercet, a guffaw, Roma, Soudanese, Cleva, Hebr, a gen, a leaf, Rumpf, a rennet, SSS, BCP, AYH, a duce, Weyl, Ross, a saiga, Mylo, a mote, cymae, Plov , Arnim, Ottoman, a maestro, Cash, Tomasz, Adi, Calpe, Natal, Ceto, Gen, a bass, a mat, a nCi, Krutz, Tumaco, Caldera, a zooid, a trey, a signal, a swot, Spee, Janik, Moth, Sanborn, a blame, Faso, Kobarid, a snivel, a mol, a strata, bigae, Lazaruk, a katydid, a cpd, a tal, a glad, Narah, pronota, Mull, a cyl, Dulci, Tsonga, Lilas, a mong, Neau, Robigus, a loin, a regale, Zetana, llanos, Sawyor, Tyrol, Yen, Dorren, vasa, a mot, Rebel, Hagai, Karami, a tyg, Gere, an iman, Molokai, Agnew, a giro, Raab, a legit, Suleiman, an ulu, Kelli, BSL, Ligeti, Daggna, Pacific, a patter, Oleg, a serf, Nora, Decay, Ticknor, Barea, entea, an oregano, Din, a mense, Mia Hamm, a gall, a weaner, Aleppo, Hero, Halakah, SSB, Bink, Selle, Grodno, Masorah, Cirri, Bret, Turku, a snog, a redleg, Ruff, a harim, a spirt, a zero, MOIG, a mead, a bezel, Bekki, a paten, a jasy, Lisle, Dierdre, Bassano, Jed, Merrel, Lunik, Barkla, Krever, Torre, fraena, Adlai, a resawer, Dr. Dre, Gregoire, Gore, Tayib, Agnola, a gonys, sensa, miri, Matheny, a leben, Electra, Camilo, Casi, Ramayana, Jone, Romaic, Prot, Geerts, an adze, Yami, Freya, Mai, Bunni, Dorati, Char, a fly, Bisayan, Lorella, Medici, Li-sao, Tupelo, Nyasa, Nomi, a sauce, Park, Connacht, a geb, Caro, Dnepr, a hive, Ned, Assur, Colas, Mokha, Sussi, Bank, a dlr, a vain, a doh, Sandi, Zarah, Simsar, an abyss, Ilyse, Majka, Yasui, Templa, Allyn, a mGal, a deadener, a smeek, a hap, a taxi, Lichter, Essam, a trav, rin, a gleaner, a sori, DCL, Sui, Hejaz, Zomba, MSAM, a hand, SMA, Rumor, a peso, BEP, an elk, GMT, Selima, Jidda, Meri, Azrael, a wolf, a sonar, Post, a gat, Tena, Lois, a dialler, a meteor, Gaynor, Fem, Adamik, Kisor, Beall, IOOF, an omen, a dec, a cep, Ardelle, Basel, truths, a toph, Tremayne, a time-lag, a moll, a pye, kinos, Cutlerr, a fat, a karat, Tulia, Gretna, Krell, Enkidu, Jain, a vel, a dobl, a bail, Leroi, culttelli, Weiss, Estel, a navar, a cassie, Gav, Islaen, Ettore, Geesey, a ccm, Geof, Farrar, a hilum, a fez, Nazar, a madre, Merceer, FAM, a manor, a bks, a sap, Dorr, a hepar, a saga, mks, Armil, BSN, a vee, assets, a req, Crespo, Lagash, Pate, Serrano, Dav, Renner, a knag, Ellamae, BIT, Cohan, Iznik, a tass, a pew, an amurca, Mable, Deirdra, Cade, Kinau, Joh, Cecile, a gabber, Reba, Foxe, NNP, a carrom, a cog, a rival, Atrahasis, UNIDO, Trakas, Gerdi, Barraza, Laina, Pansil, Byblos, a pts, a patio, Dilly, Spanos, Todt, Socred, a gybe, Sandor, Minoru, rodeos, Salbu, a thane, Koslo, Herat, Aynat, Saar, a peel, a virtu, Geez, a rag, cellae, Katayev, a tyro, Colo, bolas, Fini, a tph, a beret, Toyama, Ollayos, a sox, an aide, MSM, Roybn, a cycad, Wojak, Nisa, Teno, Samhain, Argyrol, Audre, Pylle, Babb, a rcvr, a deil, Light, Seana, Devi, Grae, Sudnor, BSRet, a whse, Milka, Sienese, a babassu, a genip, a razor, Mino, a bagasse, Toru, Amaral, a tpm, a snib, Oreg, a batter, a msl, Barra, Deana, Sarah, SSR, a fec, a dais, a plaga, Ahola, Plana, Sidran, a culm, Delle, Tavi, Loire, Kev, Ewer, Behah, tabis, lenos, Linz, a pep, mylodei, a sec, Amati, Ley, AFS, Kalat, alleys, Sill, a snit, a laic, Samy, Dorelle, Umeh, Tolima, Meg, Dode, volcanos, dieses, Rafe, creda, WAAC, Cadmarr, a wynn, osar, a ider, Feil, Ara Celi, Mellisa, Abderus, a resp, Deva, SMM, Ahaz, suds, Altaf, Nomura, a menace, Sawtelle, Kaylil, Aym, Som, Aretino, Abagail, A asi, Rivi, Jarad, a serif, a poort, a rota, Gelanor, a crop, a knit, a male, Grose, Villada, Andrej, a byre, Medicaid, Amari, Abyss, a cps, a waf, a nob, a jerbil, MALS, a heir, BSOT, a barye, Marcin, a dusk, Cesya, Sau, a hoe, Doran, a garote, Ahmadi, a steek, a tool, Sax, Adair, a zebu, Janek, Kato Ai, Lalla, Roxy, pai-loo, ZAPU, Ynez, a rash, Kaenel, a snye, Edom, a hyd, a sac-a-lait, a panada, a rub, Micmac, Col, Edik, a repp, ansae, MSEE, Oph, a cymar, Balsam, a cetin, a a, Halima, Kansu, a grog, Guzel, Aeneid, Ursi, Pel, a cycle, Ware, Vedis, a spp, a coir, Kylie, Karb, Burnet, Seeto, Pacifa, Ranee, Zelle, Dierolf, Adler, a maim, a snore, Borek, Cook, Fast, a rambla, Kid, Lozi, Doll, an aketon, Carie, Crete, soldi, Brianna, Brunel, Agama, Maluku, Moya, Mateya, Dyer, Gloria, Faxan, an ide, Ress, a gamut, a barba, Spam, a i, Daneen, Ifni, Liszt, Indy, advenae, Daira, Mast, a crare, BLI, Veneto, Linet, Drobman, a drab, Malkah, Clein, a dkl, a sheik, a fanega, an imaret, a lst, Lifar, Roana, Ilona, Giliane, Saw, Musca, a siren, Gawra, Glenn, Esq, Arin, a piastre, Veal, a brake, Cam, a frock, Corson, Aegir, a remit, NALGO, Neomah, Paloma, Stepha, Isis, Med, Nureyev, Adala, Makasar, a kokanee, Tiv, an aune, Guat, an agit, Tarsus, Songhai, a sine, Elsinore, Pavese, Paganini, Kadar, Basil, a pellet, SMD, Aharon, Dem, megaara, Ozkum, Raynah, Tanagra, Wesle, Holle, SWA, Tuesday, RDX, a mail, a hammal, Tarn, Edmead, Ransell, a duo, a dud, SEATO, Kolb, a paik, Atalayah, Netti, Mayes, Paluas, Sibylla, Krupp, Indra, Ciskei, Subir, a ganef, Lowery, a foci, Valli, Creek, Lewert, Pirali, Myer, Treva, Samul, EACSO, Galibi, Baram, a satin, a ratel, Ovid, a qasida, Karr, a zee, Dominic, cacei, Gobert, Nevai, Bretagne, Hagi, Leesen, a dust, a jetted, a carat, Aret, Toledo, Yedo, a regret, Tumer, Tedra, Weinreb, Zif, a haw, Tutto, Clover, Tibur, Rae, Bayamo, OTC, Spain, Osnabr, Estele, Dore, Pooh-Bah, Sarre, a hyena, Heim, masses, BSE, Polik, Inca, a sial, Oneida, a stilb, Bub, Allisan, a kinase, Nilotes, May, a boob, Arabeila, Tang, Goat, Eloy, Reedy, an alert, Lupe, pinkos, Susan, a gyve, a tomato, Brasil, Beadle, Minor, Tanaron, a wade, Rida, Sudeten, an appar, Gay, Boyt, a cretic, a toy, Leah, Tagalog, Marc, a ma’am, a snail, a mosaic, a celeb, a tam-tam, a keef, Anaheim, Mike, Cid, Elsan, a gemot, a jazz, a ram, DMX, a ratal, a bajada, Vanni, a konak, Olives, Sokotra, Huss, Senecal, a rete, Xenos, Newsom, Inez, Attila, an ess, a cabal, auloi, Burma, an ecu, Danit, a kalema, Anderegg, a jet, Emmye, Romeo, Bowe, Peddada, libras, a vidya, DDS, Satsuma, a yogi, Varro, Paugh, Peppi, Ladd, a nett, Erasmo, Crab, Thai, Barotse, Nitti, KCSI, Pedro, Frog, Platte, Patmos, petos, Sitnik, Rosner, feces, Bren, Bes, a lex, Orne, Kaylee, Simeon, a pad, AAUP, a pein, Recit, a haet, a lagen, Idolah, Tracey, Wappes, Saretta, Homo, Knesset, Venu, Pat, Sevik, a parti, Petr, Auriga, JHS, a palate, Masera, Fichte, Leverett, an atlas, a baryta, Saml, a peag, Dyke, Craig, Posehn, a kcal, Bai;, Sartre, Biffar, a gala, a dictum, a lamb, NDAC, Cyra, Svend, Secs, Gaby, visaed, a taille, Boer, Evoy, a smut, Cernuda, a melder, a zZt, Insull, ICs, Arapaho, Dyl, Etr, a dogy, Orleanais, Soma, Sosna, Callie, Neve, Erik, Cortez, a potass, Ama, villi, Enone, MTV, a catnip, a post, an abb, a senega, a lane, Dowell, DMSO, a lessor, an elevon, a vigor, a kit, ANTU, Bayer, Russel, an acetum, a lamasery, Assiut, Eslie, Niu, Amabil, a tav, a fleet, Sadirah, a pred, Nessim, a sag, Ruben, Regin, Amy Smart, a roc, Daniele, Bega, Lagasse, Dominy, a payt, Limann, a vizor, Bab, a qaid, a lutein, Erroll, a pareu, Laval, Hurok, Core, Finnigan, Aires, a hydro, Mae, MusB, Treves, a tirl, Hadsall, a presa, Tapaj, a jabot, Manama, an etui, a pyx, a blab, a nye, Solnit, a petto, Lesli, a line, Kurr, a peer, a remark, a brucite, arms, Drugi, Univ, a faro, Eisler, a romaine, Cicely, Lani, Muriah, Glynas, Neiva, Kline, Mantell, Agan, a vest, Tehillim, PAC, Oina, DAE, Dugas, beatae, Byrl, a voter, a preyer, Damle, a nephew, Hays, an isnad, a mare, Satu-Mare, Bliss, Susana, morays, a veg, a sook, Cilissa, Crewe, Hazen, Tigre, Borel, Merola, CWA, spirae, Illona, Yezo, Reeba, Atul, a vassal, a samaj, a plu, a rain, a fana, Hirai, Viseu, Barth, a volcano, Martinu, Ted, a coign, a fret, a poet, tomcod, a maid, a cram, Clim, Macnair, a torr, Auxo, Beeb, Wabash, Cos, a carfare, Marcelo, Nimesh, Corel, Leclair, Ivah, Anatolio, Lilli, Kuhn, Arron, a myall, an oryx, Amasa, a yid, an ips, a gelatin, Arg, an anode, Prasad, Lanital, a paca, Muir, Avivah, a pizaine, Gee, Purana, mucrones, a bog, a tut, Maiga, Jaddo, Tressa, Genk, Corso, Edina, ECOWAS, a note, a ruth, Telfer, an alk, Cinna, Malan, a rattle, Fanni, Mel, Hadas, Les, Plate, Zane, Kial, a dace, Ludeman, a fac, an ayah, a mara, Ler, Malek, an aviso, Dubbo, Cai, Bhai, a depot, a barat, a push, Tulle, Varanasi, Lab, Butsu, Sachs, a rajah, Freyah, Tarr, Eugene, ries, a kudu, a caballer, Tenn, Osset, Kkyra, NNW, an abr, Fee, Blase, patgia, Tamarah, a scr, an adat, Snook, turtles, Kassem, Avram, Allene, Fair, an apa, Tila, Lorou, tis, a gravel, Hakai, Lenna, Verel, a bact, DDSc, Jemena, mikados, a wont, a dot, Narton, a design, a bus, Ailssa, Gavra, Malo, Boot, a volatile, Merat, a quass, an alap, Marble, Bop, a bibb, a sav, Odelle, Debye, Gannon, an abs, Nazario, Nereid, Aesop, a coo, Hayott, Ode, Qutb, Abbasid, Daffi, Tyr, Elevs, Rissa, Kora, Zales, Oona, Jabe, paramos, a rho, MILR, a plage, a dak, nilgais, a leg-pull, a baronet, a pika, Hanser, Care, GeV, ROP, Liu, Kokoruda, Polash, Tara Reid, a ladanum, UAM, a sniff, Urga, Nador, an ahu, Wynn, a dasein, a tobira, Bglr, A Mei, deda, Davao, Zinn, Adamo, Haldi, Spaak, a sone, Lail, a rosin, a terra, Vania, Habiru, a lehr, a pref, a reel, a medlar, a gpm, Craven, Anabase, Limoges, a wog, Macapa, Millen, Allsun, Coffin, a cabana, a tramp, credits, Abas, Alyson, a safety, Karoly, a cpo, Manat, a star, a krona, a clam, Bubba, Hasid, a nim, a rebbe, Halli, Cenis, a matsu, Anadyr, an argasid, Iridum, a lame, Havre, Veda, TCBM, Aldo, Cale, a kimono, Rosana, Dior, Ladoga, Sue, a bacteriol, a fool, a sedile, PEI, Caletor, Bail, a dah, Pink, Sass, a babul, Fattal, Alo, Kinata, Hayse, Timofei, Beane, Galasyn, IATA, Salem, Martyr, Ellene, M. Linna, Jael, a garg, a brew, a pagne, Regt, Turne, Garrot, Luik, Neron, Darren, Habanero, Myca, Mani, Rinee, Kafre, Kateri, Syd, Daryl, Kwasi, Luella, MSAE, a dicta, a dream, Magyar, Corene, Lisan, Rom, a yap, Mannos, Antep, a coca, Bodi, Annabel, Galway, a sen, Nizam, a hog, Aiea, Zebe, loli, Luna, Greysun, Iaso, Lippi, Vaas, a reata, Wayolle, Lilac, NRA, Croce, Scevo, Moharram, a slat, Romagna, Hare, Feigin, a premie, Rijn, an aoli, Synn, a letter, a plea, Tadeo, Tevere, Jehu, lanais, a tsar, Adama, Bligh, Sibylle, Korella, ZANU, Jabez, Lib, a tiderip, Kiley, Orlanais, Eli Shamir, a bake, Badb, Malar, a sire, Pisanello, Ciano, Maewo, Bulgar, Cleo, Jerad, a snip, a loll, a vair, a level, a var, a reverer, Baalim, a canister, a sorb, Miru, Meit, Seville, crevalle, Basso, Grassi, Spiro, Meissen, Massasoit, Apsu, Genna, Whale, Harned, Wardlaw, Soren, Hewet, Issachar, Atropos, a liar, an ilk, Carrel, Luby, Brady, bonaci, Viveca, Wes, L’Avare, Desdamona, a milt, a barde, Bor’, Ayina, Broek, Ardy, Oubangi, Svign, a roarer, Ansar, Harnett, a pay, Bottrop, a reef, a gnu, Jamaican, Giralda, a wpm, a lat, a tabanid, Emme, a ha-Nasi, Pinel, a csc, Fryd, a nod, Opp, Arakawa, Nona, Maice, a speel, Sager, KWOC, a sail, Epps, UNEF, Felipa, a pod, Lynde, a cup, a said, a bo’s’n, a psec, an anadem, a lota, a corbeil, Lucy, a keno, Elexa, Melitene, Vacla, Veradi, a metall, a beer, a step, Nev, a gleam, Sib, a do-all, a boyo, DAB, NSA, Madeira, Adley, Blockus, an obeah, Saracen, Eriha, Lily Tien, a teocalli, an it’ll, a plebs, Ivo, RPQ, Trelu, a maniac, Kaja, an oleate, Mair, a vaad, an argal, a banana, cutes, Erse, Irfan, a run-up, an aero, Neu, Innes, Homs, Pitt, a lieu, Viki, Stan, a gobo, Lenora, a leak, Jaret, an esp, Miriam, a gap, a treble, Mulock, a bustle, Barre, Thess, an amtrac, a tef, Giles, Cattan, an attar, Gayn, a kadi, rms, a read, Desai, a manit, a maror, a demirep, Anam, Hereward, an ann, a keir, a myg, an axel, Apoc, a sub, Danieu, Hilel, cunenei, Suter, a nong, a gyro, Dirac, Kelt, a hag, MPL, Lidah, Tomah, Tuddor, a circ, Dugaid, a yeo, Juru, a bidet, Kila, Mallen, a macro, James, a pilaf, Alon, Annora, Morita, Leila, Magen, Iliad, Lissa, BOD, Nebr, a bani, Reade, Law, Olwen, a trave, Ikkela, SSM, Teh, Potts, a web, Asni, a merc, Dwane, Dawes, Solana, Buffon, a mallam, a shame, Kolis, a presser, a nadir, Liz, Zurbar, a belah, Tareyn, Alita, Alana, Mamore, Jeff, Ube, Jamaica, Trask, Rowe, Vespucci, Hamal, a kail, Blakemore, Jeromy, wyes, Maranh, Adar, a matoke, Murial, Gahan, a vise, game laws, a sip, a kook, Sallee, Nonnah, a lustre, BGeNEd, Gomez, a humus, USSB, Walke, Tigr, a moir, a sidecar, Grenier, an eel, Renae, Rct, Spada, DEd, a way, Daniella, Manila, Marci, Maxama, Lael, Krasny, Loti, a saice, Lai, Sheela, Tani, a dammar, Cecil, a nib, Baranov, an abba, Ray, Elidad, Daren, Trapani, Kerwinn, an enema, Assyr, a ladler, a hoer, AFM, AFL, Anatola, Mossi, Jareb, Miksen, Gilli, Kasai, Rugen, a grease, Elnora, Dev, an amu, a strut, Soni, Kajar, a melon, an apr, a wad, Denebola, Ann, Odille, Weslaco, Valeria, Niel, Feosol, a basnet, a prod, a sieur, a rastle, POA, Vaclav, Nord, ASU, Cross, a macaroni, lenes, Loren, Berbera, halos, amebas, Derek, Cornel, Lucais, UPU, MSG, Arette, Viren, PETN, Evin, a roe, Damanh, Akhaia, Meek, Reno, caballos, Neil, a demo, Toh, Wei, Dora, Dylan, Azof, S. Takasu, Leaf, Demb, Reiko, Dupr, a kelp, Ind, Frei, Darrel, a hair, Morra, Cyma, MHE, Byng, Isai, a cts, a fakir, a prey, a pan, Ibrahim, a scab, MVD, nebulae, Doley, Flam, Hoeg, a pekin, a loci, NYC, a lop, Komi, Lehar, Valera, an agar, a daze, Dinesh, Castora, Antenor, a yeti, Guanabara, Harv, a gait, a sulk, a sim, Lucite, Ahron, Jamel, Ashti, Algol, Kano, Siena, BFDC, Orelu, Elbertina, Arak, Kassab, Raine, Berezina, Mo Rocca, Sin, Ariadne, WRAF, Asael, OAPC, Zaid, a lineman, a lam, a snot, Townes, Beau, an eld, a mrem, Merle, a ballon, a verbal, Avery, Britni, a faucet, Susiana, Eliseo, Grace Ip, Pears, Neenah, Colbye, Nari, Elvah, a tuxedo, Caaba, a wat, Tom, a jaga, Desi, OSF, a wok, Kislev, a padre, Ferretti, Hadik, Salish, a tapir, Gagne, Bono, Vyrene, Grew, NWT, Donavon, O’Doneven, a trad, ASN, a poker, Mitre, Bekah, Rone, Pleiad, a woad, Frech, a lulu, Leif, ASSR, a lob, Tetu, a pelf, Fulas, Rhaetia, Tasm, a mimbar, an ape, Lissak, Natale, Casanova, Lalo, Pax, a nuclei, Ranit, a paua, Cameron, AEF, Feliks, Venetia, MSBA, Batty, Dan, Alfred, Nasia, Vlor, Hurless, a karo, Mods, an eyot, a lei, Kosaka, Ceb, an ego, Mini, Jamie, Gregor, a memo, Lashar, Mahdis, a lulav, Arde, Donata, Bre, Gierek, Suhail, Alegre, Sharra, Tsui, Vedi, Biro, Lyly, Weser, an acyl, Elga, Hassi, Renan, Oval, Boni, a redenial, an o-o, Tarrasa, Kru, a pipit, an ain, a rimu, Tuareg, a weka, Maxima, Tod, a nigger, Gaile, Dielu, Jeni, Llano, Tarim, an enate, Helot, a kiaat, Mareah, Canale, a rept, a nanako, Mei, Bontok, Jarib, a rad, Duroc, a camail, a pensil, Jammu, Kohanim, a galet, a knar, a dat, Conall, a wane, Sorci, a marasca, Kultur, Brenn, a tog, Nassi, Reid, Dongola, a sera, Ducasse, Jaur, a tlo, Sinai, Shevat, Costain, a gare, Sisely, a bra, hibla, Tit, Pushto, Gerome, kalis, an amir, Elisabet, a cat, a gossip, Miamis, ASS, Leyla, Ezr, Bazar, a tenno, Grati, Khano, Naval, Calabar, Eurasia, Kassapa, Iceni, GCI, Peti, Fuseli, Tomaso, Grace Lam, a swob, Martel, Mahadeva, Danila, Posen, Mahratta, Noli, Czur, CAA, Eads, an odyl, Lanna, Madaih, a bro, Ott, Terai, Graaf, a rall, a dict, McNair, Guaira, Vogul, Sais, a legato, Kadai, Ladin, a livre, Moira, Mor, a secret, Tunisia, Brag, a rev, a prep, Pieria, Jav, Idell, a passage, Martsen, DMD, costae, Kress, a manas, BeShT, Rondi, Noelle, Nov, a poi, Hoenir, Also, Diana, lenses, Endor, Aug, an ampulla, Cayuga, Swor, Rosel, Lilyan, a pair, a kazoo, Moe, Bree, Tracay, Armin, a supr, IOF, Nino, Tarrel, Yucat, addda, TLC, Lyrus, a mass, a kanga, Decima, Erinna, Mylan, Alena, Mal, a ginep, a peg, an arcanum, Dorset, Abdul, Munro, a moc, a hav, Rose, Taft, an abbr, a decree, Penn, a sore, a laksa, Kreit, a bassoon, a system, Tem, Morgagni, Laoag, Elura, Reinaldo, Yasu, Monnet, a constr, USTC, GNP, thala, Bretta, Koh, a dita, Leod, a nemo, Tenerife, Labana, Mo-tse, Royo, byes, salpae, a gain, a retina, Titan, a loco, Johppa, HIH, Castara, HBM, a denim, Lot, a name, BSIR, a byssus, salvos, a broo, Manassas, Jara, a laud, a gnat, Saba, Danyelle, Kono, Hindoo, Mazda, Nani, Rennes, Innis, Sassanid, Norge, Calmas, Rhea, Reamy, a ruler, a genit, a nostril, Faletti, Maisel, Ishtar, a bedel, Anasazi, Roxana, Eyre, Muni, trigae, a repair, a dyad, a nit, Eliot, Prem, Milano, Jaen, an acetyl, Caren, a bahadur, Pru, Kenney, a copy, Tamil, Ostraw, Zagreb, Noe, Camelot, a pawnage, Amram, Hanan, an ani, a heres, a suet, Noelani, Cyrenaic, a phano, Dielle, Ursal, LACW, a glioma, a taker, a gaz, Tine, Kopaz, Orman, Emil, a knoll, a forme, retinae, Canso, Tajik, Ruthann, a balsam, a haboob, a talc, cerebra, Gil, a maw, Wilno, Tobol, a gar, a strap, a riv, Lenox, a snub, Darvon, a drain, a lair, UPWA, Jakob, Molini, modili, Lenno, Land, a corp, an amora, Aila, Truda, a bundh, Lofn, a saccule, FAO, ICAO, Lilo, Voyt, Tati, Denise, Ryan, a bodega, Mizar, a teil, a soroban, a sora, mesela, pennae, an ecru, Tratner, a paean, Lulea, Dede, Monaco, Liebig, Aimo, Trot, Seneca, Radu, Stassen, a jot, a retem, Mehta, Malka, Hyrup, a jalap, Pesaro, Merano, Tessi, boleros, Mah, Sergei, Danai, Bunyan, a reif, Assad, a cicerone, Lulu, a commo, Mac, Ajani, a halyard, a strops, a hallo, Mayor, Nome, an alapa, NUL, a barolo, Crane, Word, a bood, Nowata, animala, an akela, Manu, Grim, a spot, Stilu, Kananga, Yamani, Demerol, Kaete, Tanaka, Alfi, Wood, a magus, Nauru, Angi, Argyll, Ussuri, Peadar, Lissi, Karisa, Kawai, Dionisio, a gird, BCh, Shaer, a nudnik, Fulahs, Maloy, a paseo, Bogey, a synod, Goar, Casar, a hassle, Aleut, Oba, Lomasi, Syl, Lenni, Kale, Sirsalis, Efron, Avoca, Yahgan, Axel, Pirnot, Wusih, Piave, Iver, Vinaya, Pelagi, Barr, UFC, a drama, Japan, a werewolf, an esse, GSR, Aetna, Kresic, ATS, Saval, caveae, a panorama, Putnam, Rhesus, Pineda, Bug, epeidia, Meter, an enol, Rodez, Mak, Ibo, Karame, Gittel, TUC, a nav, Ronna, Pali, Yun, a kagu, Stag, Peh, Sanyu, Renee, Plerre, Tai, Rus, a ganoin, a sal, a bank, Glossa, togas, Amida, a vav, Ansela, Dibru, Till, Everdur, Minnis, ICA, Necker, a marg, a tug, Aksum, a reflet, an ala, a crone, Marti, Vani, a boredom, a self, Fara, Solyman, Ami, an aimak, Algie, Heep, a duma, a sullen, Eridu, Heyse, Perchta, Neilah, a mgt, Patsy, Salomo, Reeta, Kei, Coad, Alves, Siusan, a straw, a toro, Gillett, a carob, Matsu, Kunz, Tolkan, a tear, an acad, a bize, Polo, Jet Sol, a bort, Sletten, an offer, a cran, a lady, Rocca, Roselba, Nevis, Kamila, Stets, a staw, steels, a lev, a taler, a mtn, Urbano, Leena, Isidro, Flita, Deianira, Masai, Kamin, an amba, Roz, Allare, Bilbao, MEP, a ratio, a lurer, Utamaro, DSc, Daile, Danelle, an ivy, Admah, kernoi, a portal, a teg, a mohair, a flair, Cedar, Eva Larue, Cassini, Shak, Azar, a sup, a tsotsi, Tulare, Kenya, Melba, Ceil, Zelten, Gardas, arrobas, Salot, Anatole, Padriac, grana, a tam, Noel, Pau, Italia, Rumi, Lawman, a mitre, Purdum, Hammad, Anakim, a liza, a lib, Andr, an acarid, a flaw, Owain, a veld, a mel, a babu, Ignaz, Amarillo, haleru, a feel, a rooti, tega, a sullage, Troyes, Samain, a cull, an oca, an ora, Teillo, MSN, Oriel, a rayah, Saiva, Telloh, Cinelli, a calf, a roll, a paramita, Chaon, Debir, a savin, a langue, a lamp, Admiral, Vte, Nembutsu, a how, a jai, Hindu, a lai, Rainah, an omni, Baroja, Torr, Utu, a segno, Kemeny, a panel, a sot, Evadne, BSP, OEEC, Nanhai, Marleah, Carnot, Nisse, Carnay, a rant, muskrats, Meryl, Rebecca, MAEd, a rout, Codi, Dame Edna, Estella, Gaeta, Lydda, Lotta, David, Rein, a hammer, Fevre, a dreg, an entrep, Keb, Sakmar, Obala, Owicim, Newel, a lasagne, stones, a syr, a baht, a loq, a rub-a-dub, Ole, Diogenes, Ortiz, a palm, Issei, Demerara, EdB, a sex, Rexane, Domenic, a rasse, Jenica, Neh, a soh, Dru, Kati, atlases, Simmel, yaws, neela, Grus, a rue, Ismene, Goes, specs, Pydna, Batna, Hannah, a tussor, a def, a refit, Orsk, Cuda, Kilar, a cyc, Redleg, Sir, a madafu, Rif, a stover, Pare, Meenen, a doe, Katmai, Levi, algae, Kubelik, Koo, Jaal, a tanner, Good, a kain, Ezar, a kiva, Lohse, Rand, Alveta, Mareld, an alidade, BSEP, an ameer, Fai, Nat, Lucila, PABA, a muon, AEd, EEC, Rossner, wits, a voc, Cimah, Tadema, a glower, a net, a cru, NNE, Ilana, a tabu, Gelett, a spahi, RMC, Gamal, AEC, Rick, a rabal, Leon Lai, Zurek, Currey, a sakai, Bukhara, an albata, a nog, Nonna, Byam, a soar, a matzah, pilei, Shinar, a cir, Gur, Avila, Vidal, a macaw, Adonai, Madag, Almelo, Hanoi, Aoki, Karin, an idyll, an are, Werra, Lipsey, a resin, agapai, a strep, Pisano, Decamp, Palua, Bonaire, Bilek, Corenda, an antiar, Kaleb, a syce, Poree, PIO, Ram, a yerba, Fenn, an antitragus, a retro, Patna, Grega, Yacano, Mimi, a tpd, Luo, Lynna, NHG, a monad, a bid, Jenei, Krall, ennedra, Wajda, Niabi, Dira, Dani, Ruelu, Osei, LCF, Afro, Cabot, Ayr, a cassaba, Rimini, Mavra, NFL, a biog, a dog, Levan, an esne, Jutta, Annabal, Mahamaya, Koal, Xeno, Carol, Rakel, a bale, Neila, Nadaba, Aidin, CPM, a caid, Annam, Derrek, Abdu, a regress, an abl, a gyp, Pansir, a basil, a madwort, Modoc, segni, Knut, a gnaw, Genaro, Kaile, Tonga, Halle, Keane, Vonni, Geb, a donny, Gish, Cern, Abukir, a bait, Erek, a lytta, Faye, Halevi, Namtar, a cpm, a kolo, San, an isotac, an exec, an accra, an irreg, a wax, a fid, a geog, a bottega, Paull, a recall, Uru, guanayes, Dupre, Glenna, Usanis, a motel, Bodrogi, Ezana, Lief, Henig, a fleam, Amman, Gar, a dee, Maldon, Sucy, Mall, ESRO, Moln, a daff, Nut, Lussier, Eiffel, a pore, Lycia, Reef, a cml, Hoad, a kanzu, David Udin, Ednas, Ivon, Kreda, NRAB, Leo, Yo-Yo, hyli, Mafala, a brag, Desiri, a santir, a gunyah, SPCA, NAB, a jetsam, a nazir, Bath, a retailer, ECA, Mitra, Meli, Bonnell, a draw, Nork, Cordell, a collet, a copaiba, Lanai, Ramah, Treat, Rebeka, Volsci, Roda, FDA, West, Royd, litatu, Mosera, Wyck, Batruk, Nissa, HRH, Enos, Lenoir, a litre, Bluhm, Shih, a lash, a clamp, Ondine, Dray, a bagnio, Lisette, Sumac, Cuyp, Seram, Rama, Sorcim, Sac, Eucken, Lonee, Locarno, Magna, Haphsiba, Esra, Manolo, Caria, NADP, Panini, Dail, a meat, ferias, a nub, an ire, Vigor, Cleve, Kiele, Siey, a beeline, Janel, Adamawa, Nikolai, Rufena, Namara, Delft, Riksm’, Holli, Masry, a rial, Calle, Zorn, a wort, a warp, Stafani, a germ, a homeroom, Elf, a crenel, a gladiola, Haslett, a brad, Ruffina, a tuna, Raama, Naima, Sidur, Tamah, Knitra, Mayo, BMarE, Mehala, Leid, Dehnel, Ahwaz, a boatel, Ahouh, Nims, a yarak, a carbanil, a saran, a task, a berm, a della, Backs, Mosul, an enamel, a rem, Rafiq, a ritter, Boff, Ursula, Beore, Tyrr, a gusset, Sidoma, Teryl, Suh, Shansi, an ad-lib, Regan, a beldam, a til, Ukr, Algona, Econah, a missive, Tallu, Kalle, Mren, HOLC, Irazu, Ossa, Jordan, a nardoo, Gayl, a gaff, Hun, a sahib, a fcs, a matlo, Haifa, a nonary, Charo, Beds, Cotsen, Nisei, Danita, Mehalek, Ceevah, Badr, an omasum, Beni, a ceiler, OHG, a bal, Chasse, Jesu, a paretta, yadim, a monas, Yoo, BDSA, visaing, a calalu, Kali, Leeth, Savitt, a peto, Boyes, a coed, Hux, a battel, Irra, Hetti, Falla, a vale, Eleni, Vadnee, Laver, a vined, Smallens, Ardehs, Urbani, Ladinos, Deneb, Niv, a greet, Flo, rhytta, Patt, a navette, Vergne, Namur, a lanai, Nicoli, Abbai, Barkley, a nip, Upsala, a missus, Sieg, Asben, Evadnee, Dela, AAAL, Lucas, Sedrah, a deg, FAA, CFI, a nail, Dec, a meg, a drayage, Kariba, Strep, Malayalam, talli, Byrom, a sib, Mozelle, Hiro, Jodl, an aroma, Nedi, a torero, Niles, Theis, Silva, LSM, Harpp, a ya-ta-ta, Sunil, Maher, a fgn, Irene, Danu, Cesar, Alix, a tare, Weig, Dewees, Beria, Sara, an annal, Freddi, Kalil, a kiln, a ctn, an anorak, a dissent, Fedak, a tid, Alvira, Melas, Derrel, a veer, Sal, a snare, HETP, Ynan, Rettig, Narra, Radom, a dug, a bin, a ritual, Eva, Nogas, a hakim, Lida, Stu, Neisse, Jeh, Corette, Nils, Mdoc, Coryell, Aveiro, Reik, Cima, Whitsun, a direx, a molar, Azeria, Tralles, a sod, Lide Li, a hoar, STL, Ash, turfmen, Alanna, Brunei, Shiloh, Amal, a creep, a ligan, a zimarra, BOQ, Sissi, Wolof, a numbat, a deal, Leros, Sucaryl, Lara, Katsina, Jam, PEDir, Braz, a clar, a halal, a mahaleb, Ong, McKay, a gaol, an issue, a mite, Bonar, a haste, Makalu, a plain, an imit, Halbe, Rasht, a btl, a sale, Bolten, Urbas, Soledad, Cmdr, USR, a venom, Dagnah, Staffa, a wag, Alamo, Seif, Chase, lemures, a meed, Darrelle, Figge, Pym, Medawar, a teledu, an ordn, Alogi, Gaspar, Tova, a crepis, Oni, Roanna, a dibbuk, sugis, a data, a cose, Mannes, Merc, Sabatini, Volin, a ditto, Lir, a magnum, a leet, Sheitan, Naha, Corti, Nerita, Set, reals, Saki, Janette, NbE, DBib, an acce, Debs, Margalo, a pagan, an aid, Niter, Cesaria, an emerald, a peen, a lever, an oil, a deceit, a koodoo, Hasin, Bennir, Agnesse, Jeane, Verona, a milo, Kira, Garret, Nagano, Mekn, Hahnert, Settera, GPU, Pagnol, Agna, Kistna, Barber, Everes, a barr, a myriad, an att, Arissa, BSEd, Nakuru, a mayoress, Erdah, Cahn, a swan, a comm, Elkanah, a van, a dustup, a kali, Mia Sara, Kelci, Sayed, a rep, an esu, an amyelia, Debora, AID, Indio, Ralli, Valeda, a diapir, an eds, Maroc, Mitran, a leg, Ovalle, a cab, a nene, a carabid, Dagall, a caracal, a coat, a roseola, dayanim, a regle, Eloisa, Barabbas, a lac, ICAAAA, an aigrette, Sat, a farm, an emetine, Lesak, an annot, Slade, Nida, Motu, Shela, Dupuy, Al Aho, Pike, Madi, Macur, Amato, Flyn, Resor, genae, NMU, Hanako, an eric, a libretto, Cassil, Amann, an ihp, an atm, Aidan, a hamulus, Wed, Kuo, Jawara, Sup, Ulani, Kristel, LaBaw, Aurelie, Weir, a menad, Lorris, Sankaran, a drag, Tupi, Rheita, Chal, Agadir, Balarama, Temesv, Dumm, an atar, a mack, Cupo, Gunar, Omero, Irak, Reine, Dairen, a dogleg, an inner, a nos, Rosio, Risa, Mazatl, a mitt, Aubarta, Nistru, Fredra, Zahavi, Vinn, Alanah, Taal, a mastaba, Lae, Perseid, Dubai, an orig, a lyre, Vassar, Gelb, Osyth, Gilboa, Katzir, Gallus, ape-men, a basic, a bhp, Larned, a gonad, Gog, Kenn, Urbai, Fatah, Carissa, Matless, Elfreda, Nazi, Violle, Janot, Rohn, IATSE, Gereld, a sika, Weil, a row, BSJ, BLL, a peng, a bleb, a glebe, Babur, Adao, Latif, a senna, Gij, a tensor, a prob, a tor, a crap, Pero, Romanov, Adai, Raviv, Arrio, DEI, Romeu, Hild, Hite, Betsy, stamnoi, a tissue, Rinna, Deems, a resist, a pleb, Issi, Pelag, a weir, AHSA, Wisd, Labuan, Iredale, a farl, Osorno, McAllen, Odets, a rec’d, Etti, Minho, Jaf, Herod, a rasa, Soo, Rabah, Ceram, a hanap, an occas, an iguana, a scf, Minot, a casaba, Jarek, Irma, caci, Sadiras, Sasebo, Zeb, an impv, Claire, Glaab, Belloc, a we’d, Algoma, Sera, Lyell, OSB, Frayda, Limassol, Farra, Mir, United, Samanid, a birr, Hatasu, an arcade, Harod, a sign, a snort, Sewoll, a ware, Diana Sno, Comus, Sneed, a gula, an era, an ital, a saleroom, Heyde, Haiti, teals, Oneill, Ibsen, ACW, Yeh, Teagan, a kat, Shilh, a parole, Lev, Elyn, Amy Lynn, a gleba, Dianne, Hegyera, Cad, Amen-Ra, a kinema, Damali, Brigid, a kelt, Rafael, Eudoca, a love, MBA, Harts, an areca, Amata, Merill, a cobra, Gati, Vega, BALPA, Rhu, BAO, Neely, a dal, Hamed, a stall, a bul, Huda, Genoese, a bai, Tyra, Maritsa, an inn, a manner, Amador, a ballad, Eugen, a lunes, Seal, Uta, Mraz, ibises, a rcd, Lower, a daraf, Fendig, a sop, a kakapo, Six, a zany, Urbannai, Rok, a mabela, Derian, a gold, Donati, a tail, Gayel, Tutt, a wait, a liana, Kelsi, a samfoo, Ratib, a viz, tragi, a pood, an amah, an amatol, Abu-Bekr, a peh, Tuonela, Cdr, a llama, Truc, APSA, Susy, Lait, Clo, Nieberg, a pip, an elytron, Einar, a ryke, Kolar, a nidana, Genolla, FERA, Horeb, a brob, a typ, Surinam, Holmen, Tupis, a kilo, Praha, Mora, moduli, Gyas, Nemery, Belg, Acre, Modla, Weihs, a roti, Nada, a retd, Ald, Rayne, Grimm, a pail, Upali, Brezin, Biela, Lloyd, Nicolle, Benil, Martainn, a loca, a pignus, Noh, Kroll, a bet, Isaak, an ake, Kajaani, Wenona, an isogriv, Pool, a snag, Haydn, Ogpu, Caetano, Albi, Binah, Susu, Sakai, a kabob, Kai, WPB, Lalu, a fueller, Evan, an eyecup, a sir, For, a heb-sed, a vinyl, Lepp, Ansilma, Hardden, Artina, Alkoran, Garrek, caballeros, Alsip, Ohara, Gainor, Bodnar, Willem, an ogre, Basir, Demus, Neda, a coryza, Jataka, Zaneta, Maya, Seta, Cdoba, Krebs, Aisne, Burner, Hamsun, Most, a rump, CCR, a barih, Savona, nates, Craner, Evatt, Edla, Belak, a scud, a ruse, Case, Slavonic, a play, Piero, Karol, Yank, Isac, Sotho, Bellew, Sorb, Daisi, Viyella, Mozart, a claro, Aneto, Vano, Michale, Legra, Syr, Walburga, a daw, Zebadiah, Mana, Leor, SJD, a citadel, a metrise, a frt, an ogle, Nero, Kavla, Caen, ACLU, a barbut, a sei, Groscr, Foy, Harden, Kiah, a natl, USN, Caz, Agni, Tad, Deryl, Canad, Elam, a karma, Taino, Tirol, a valet, Tiphani, Dann, a soup, Mallina, Mientao, Buff, a ryot, a sumo, Nama, Zapata, Myrtie, Dreann, an alamo, an anil, Sim, a girosol, a patin, Ruel, FDR, a reverend, a koto, paratroops, Liv, Asur, a topman, AKC, a pol, a borage, IrGael, Ardussi, Pos, Lim, Bme, Ismaili, Tori, Pasadis, a novel, Sucre, Caleb, a rockoon, a bad, a nil, Bomu, Tatia, Hopeh, Talos, a tuatara, a desmid, a veil, Riane, Vins, a caracara, Borg, Adlei, a bed, Yenisei, Latini, Kibei, Docile, Kaila, a lav, Aili, Reni, a genre, gymsia, Maleki, Tatman, a toom, Allah, Sansone, Loy, Nellir, Gaye, Cadiz, Timaru, Alina, Millian, a sozin, Blair, a moolah, a yew, a lick, Cornew, Obeid, a snug, Odlo, Cana, Tiga, Lyall, a petasus, Orebro, Jamill, a subah, a knot, Sabbat, Pitana, Towrey, abris, Senlac, a jager, a nasute, Pain, a lido, Goulet, SRO, Jamal, a wadi, an ord, Nusku, lire, Taira, Zenas, a maya, Rosella, Vanir, a stannum, Roti, Munniks, Idette, Susa, Dud, Dunson, a colic, a credo, Kaz, Akili, Meiji, Fadil, a saki, NADH, Sadat, a moss, a butat, a goop, Suelo, Dallin, a gram, a coda, Deer, FFI, a kaka, Morel, a wiz, Zulu, a purse, Torelli, Demetre, Deni, Duleba, MATS, a fatso, Cynara, Aligarh, Pashto, Bantam, a telegram, a cit, Tangier, a kCi, Reede, Oates, Sumbawa, a dir, FSR, Elata, Tonye, Sokul, a yelp, piscinae, Cop, Yukio, an asb, a frigger, ICC, a snell, Ewell, Heidt, Lemal, Cyd, a remake, ScB, a tallow, an usw, a tea, Gunn, a gaffe, Benia, Pavla, a ben, an upset, a raid, Nedrah, PPI, Mikol, an ana, Trevor, Roger, a malm, an air, a kinoo, Mays, Adnah, a fete, Lynn, an abac, Rann, Espoo, Peery, tsuba, Dantean, Ainu, Soll, UNHCR, a bdl, an orseille, whales, BFA, a mitra, MAA, a butanol, a vac, Scylla, Garik, a raob, a sloop, a dram, a picul, Tawsha, Bassett, Evanne, Daveta, Gwenni, a shp, a restr, a weldor, a dill, a ctg, Staw, a goad, Ludwog, a minima, Rep, Petar, Isla, Gaige, Dean, berets, a banat, Urdu, Hereld, an anime, JFK, Dhar, a dkg, a mace, Flood, a lasso, a tgn, a whirr, a camoca, Reb, Omarr, a humidor, Deena, a fife, Maribor, a rill, Fanya, Konakri, Krenn, Oconnor, a nom, Gad, Skirnir, Rollin, a sirup, Moyra, Matane, Won, ASTM, ChemE, Remy, a fytte, Had, an ergate, Lavena, Elis, Pravda, Dom, an ait, a slab, a regr, a barege, a yaw, Obelia, Joacima, a cfm, a tessera, Camb, Piegari, Masao, Tao, Bealle, Dunois, SECAM, Herse, Yetac, Sumatra, Benoit, a coverall, a dub, a hire, Sokoto, Gogra, a lobo, Lati, a wadna, Guevara, Lew, Orpah, Comdr, Ibanez, OEM, a canal, Panama!

Photo by  Jose Jiménez / Flickr  (CC BY-SA 2.0)

Miles Klee is a novelist and web culture reporter. The former editor of the Daily Dot’s Unclick section, Klee’s essays, satire, and fiction have appeared in Lapham’s Quarterly, Vanity Fair, 3:AM, Salon, the Awl, the New York Observer, the Millions,  and the Village Voice. He's the author of two odd books of fiction, 'Ivyland' and 'True False.'

12 of the Longest Words in the World, By Category

By kevin kampwirth | mar 9, 2023, 2:35 pm est.

Antidisestablishmentarianism, everyone’s favorite agglutinative , entered the pop culture lexicon on August 17, 1955, when Gloria Lockerman, a 12-year-old girl from Baltimore, correctly spelled it on The $64,000 Question as millions of people watched from their living rooms. At 28 letters, the word—which is defined as a 19th-century British political movement that opposes proposals for the disestablishment of the Church of England—is still regarded as the longest non-medical, non-coined, nontechnical word in the English language (though according to Merriam-Webster, it’s rarely used outside of being "a really long word"). And it keeps some robust company. Here are some examples of the longest words by category.

1. Methionylthreonylthreonyglutaminylarginyl ... isoleucine

Note the ellipses. All told, the full chemical name for the human protein titin is 189,819 letters, and takes up to three-and-a-half hours to pronounce. The problem with including chemical names is that there’s essentially no limit to how long they can be. For example, naming a single molecule of DNA, with its millions and millions of repeating base pairs, could eventually tap out at well over 1 billion letters.

2. Nirantarāndhakāritā … lokān

According to Guinness World Records , the longest word in any language is a "compound 'word' of 195 Sanskrit characters (transliterating to 428 letters in the Roman alphabet) describing the region near Kanci, Tamil Nadu, India, which appears in a 16th-century work by Tirumalãmbã, Queen of Vijayangara.”

3. Pneumonoultramicroscopicsilicovolcanoconiosis

At 45 letters, this is the longest defined word you’ll find in a major dictionary. An inflated version of silicosis, this is the vaguely scientific-sounding name for a disease that causes inflammation in the lungs owing to the inhalation of very fine silica dust. Despite its inclusion in the dictionary, it’s generally considered superfluous, having been coined simply to claim the title of the longest English word.

While pneumonoultramicroscopicsilicovolcanoconiosis is often given as the longest word in a dictionary, it’s not that straightforward. As explained in a 1997 article by Darryl Francis in the journal Word Ways , dictionaries—especially the Oxford English Dictionary—have the defined words but also quotations to show usage. So the first entry under hamburger , for example, contains a 55-letter word, with nary a space in sight: “You are asked if you will have ‘porkchopbeefsteakhamandegghamburgersteakorliverandbacon.’” Allowing for any non-space punctuation, under the word journey there’s this behemoth from 1938: “feeling-upset-physically-and-mentally-with-anticipatory-excitement-and/or-anxiety”—71 letters (and some hyphens and a slash; but no spaces). Francis even points out that there’s a 100-character “word” hiding under lincomycin , but that’s a chemical name. The longest word in the dictionary is, therefore, somewhat open to interpretation.

4. Parastratiosphecomyia Stratioshecomyioides

The longest accepted animal binomial, at 42 letters, is a species of soldier fly native to Thailand. The name dwarfs the creature, which has a length of just over 10 millimeters.

5. Pseudopseudohypoparathyroidism

This 30-letter medical condition is the longest non-coined word to appear in a major dictionary.

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6. Floccinaucinihilipilification

By virtue of having one more letter than antidisestablishmentarianism , this is the longest non-technical English word. A mash-up of five Latin elements, it refers to the act of describing something as having little or no value. While it made the cut in the Oxford English Dictionary , Merriam-Webster volumes refuse to recognize it, chalking up its existence to little more than linguistic ephemera.

7. Subdermatoglyphic

At 17 characters, this is often considered the longest isogram , a word in which every letter is used only once, and refers to the underlying dermal matrix that determines the pattern formed by the whorls, arches, and ridges of our fingerprints. 

8. Squirrelled

Though the more commonly accepted American English version carries only one L , the version with two is fully accepted—and in some accents it’s pronounced as one-syllable, making it possibly the longest non-coined monosyllabic English word at 11 letters.

9. Transtendinous

Are you having a surgery that might involve going through the tendon ? Then you might hear the word transtendinous thrown around. Are you at a conference of lexicographers ? You might hear transtendinous thrown around as, at 14 letters, potentially the longest English word to use all five vowels in order exactly once. But as that word (and the equally 14-letter lamelligomphus , a dragonfly genus) has yet to enter the hallowed halls of the better dictionaries, you might be better off with the 12 letters of abstemiously and affectiously , both of which have a pleasing Y to round out the word (and a special shout out to uncomplimentary , which, at 15 letters, has all five—though not the Y —in reverse alphabetical order).

10. Tattarrattat

At 12 letters, this word—coined by James Joyce in Ulysses and meaning a knocking at the door—is likely the longest palindromic word in English. 

Joyce had a penchant for coining weird words that no one uses, so a better candidate for longest non-coined palindromic word in major dictionaries might be the nine-letter Malayalam , which is a Dravidian language spoken in parts of India. (A third candidate— detartrated —appears in some chemical glossaries and older food science publications , but is rarely included in dictionaries.)

11. and 12. Euouae and Psst

Euouae and psst are the longest words comprised entirely of either vowels or consonants appearing in a major dictionary. Euouae, a medieval musical term, is technically a mnemonic, but has been accepted as a word in itself.

As for longest without vowels, Guinness World Records gives the record for “ Longest word in the English language without any of the five main vowels ” as twyndyllyngs , the plural of an obscure 15th-century variant of an obscure now dialectical word meaning “twin.” But as American students learn, Y is sometimes a vowel.

Some argue cwtch ( cupboard/hiding place or a special hug ) or crwth ( a type of musical instrument ) hold the record, but in both of those, the W is taking the vowel role, as it can happily do in the Welsh both are loaned from. For something with neither a vowel letter nor a vowel sound , the best option is likely psst , which is a fully accepted word in the Oxford English Dictionary.

Austin Thompson contributed to this piece. A version of this story ran in 2016; it has been updated for 2022.

Longest Speeches in History

Muammar al-Gaddafi

Muammar al-Gaddafi should have spent at least 20 minutes talking about his fashion trends, because that would have been more interesting. Seriously, have you seen the way this man dresses? I wonder if he just rambled on because no one would let him pitch his tent. Now, I speak about five phrases in Arabic, and I can't write or read it, but this picture of his notes  doesn't make it seem there was a lot there. So he's good at improvising. Still at 96 minutes, Gaddafi is about 3 hours behind Fidel Castro, who holds the record for longest speech given before the General Assembly.  

Hugo Chavez

Gavin Newsom

Fidel Castro

Edward Everett

Vk krishna menon.

William Henry Harrison

Joseph Stalin

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• Politics & History

An Essay on Man: Epistle I

by Alexander Pope

To Henry St. John, Lord Bolingbroke Awake, my St. John! leave all meaner things To low ambition, and the pride of kings. Let us (since life can little more supply Than just to look about us and to die) Expatiate free o’er all this scene of man; A mighty maze! but not without a plan; A wild, where weeds and flow’rs promiscuous shoot; Or garden, tempting with forbidden fruit. Together let us beat this ample field, Try what the open, what the covert yield; The latent tracts, the giddy heights explore Of all who blindly creep, or sightless soar; Eye Nature’s walks, shoot folly as it flies, And catch the manners living as they rise; Laugh where we must, be candid where we can; But vindicate the ways of God to man. I. Say first, of God above, or man below, What can we reason, but from what we know? Of man what see we, but his station here, From which to reason, or to which refer? Through worlds unnumber’d though the God be known, ‘Tis ours to trace him only in our own. He, who through vast immensity can pierce, See worlds on worlds compose one universe, Observe how system into system runs, What other planets circle other suns, What varied being peoples ev’ry star, May tell why Heav’n has made us as we are. But of this frame the bearings, and the ties, The strong connections, nice dependencies, Gradations just, has thy pervading soul Look’d through? or can a part contain the whole? Is the great chain, that draws all to agree, And drawn supports, upheld by God, or thee? II. Presumptuous man! the reason wouldst thou find, Why form’d so weak, so little, and so blind? First, if thou canst, the harder reason guess, Why form’d no weaker, blinder, and no less! Ask of thy mother earth , why oaks are made Taller or stronger than the weeds they shade? Or ask of yonder argent fields above, Why Jove’s satellites are less than Jove? Of systems possible, if ’tis confest That Wisdom infinite must form the best, Where all must full or not coherent be, And all that rises, rise in due degree; Then, in the scale of reas’ning life, ’tis plain There must be somewhere, such a rank as man: And all the question (wrangle e’er so long) Is only this, if God has plac’d him wrong? Respecting man, whatever wrong we call, May, must be right, as relative to all. In human works, though labour’d on with pain, A thousand movements scarce one purpose gain; In God’s, one single can its end produce; Yet serves to second too some other use. So man, who here seems principal alone , Perhaps acts second to some sphere unknown, Touches some wheel, or verges to some goal; ‘Tis but a part we see, and not a whole. When the proud steed shall know why man restrains His fiery course, or drives him o’er the plains: When the dull ox, why now he breaks the clod, Is now a victim, and now Egypt’s God: Then shall man’s pride and dulness comprehend His actions’, passions’, being’s, use and end; Why doing, suff’ring, check’d, impell’d; and why This hour a slave, the next a deity. Then say not man’s imperfect, Heav’n in fault; Say rather, man’s as perfect as he ought: His knowledge measur’d to his state and place, His time a moment, and a point his space. If to be perfect in a certain sphere, What matter, soon or late, or here or there? The blest today is as completely so, As who began a thousand years ago. III. Heav’n from all creatures hides the book of fate, All but the page prescrib’d, their present state: From brutes what men, from men what spirits know: Or who could suffer being here below? The lamb thy riot dooms to bleed today, Had he thy reason, would he skip and play ? Pleas’d to the last, he crops the flow’ry food, And licks the hand just rais’d to shed his blood. Oh blindness to the future! kindly giv’n, That each may fill the circle mark’d by Heav’n: Who sees with equal eye, as God of all, A hero perish, or a sparrow fall, Atoms or systems into ruin hurl’d, And now a bubble burst, and now a world. Hope humbly then; with trembling pinions soar; Wait the great teacher Death; and God adore! What future bliss, he gives not thee to know, But gives that hope to be thy blessing now. Hope springs eternal in the human breast: Man never is, but always to be blest: The soul, uneasy and confin’d from home, Rests and expatiates in a life to come. Lo! the poor Indian, whose untutor’d mind Sees God in clouds, or hears him in the wind; His soul, proud science never taught to stray Far as the solar walk, or milky way; Yet simple nature to his hope has giv’n, Behind the cloud -topt hill, an humbler heav’n; Some safer world in depth of woods embrac’d, Some happier island in the wat’ry waste, Where slaves once more their native land behold, No fiends torment, no Christians thirst for gold. To be, contents his natural desire, He asks no angel’s wing, no seraph’s fire; But thinks, admitted to that equal sky, His faithful dog shall bear him company. IV. Go, wiser thou! and, in thy scale of sense Weigh thy opinion against Providence; Call imperfection what thou fanciest such, Say, here he gives too little, there too much: Destroy all creatures for thy sport or gust, Yet cry, if man’s unhappy, God’s unjust; If man alone engross not Heav’n’s high care, Alone made perfect here, immortal there: Snatch from his hand the balance and the rod, Rejudge his justice , be the God of God. In pride, in reas’ning pride, our error lies; All quit their sphere, and rush into the skies. Pride still is aiming at the blest abodes, Men would be angels, angels would be gods. Aspiring to be gods, if angels fell, Aspiring to be angels, men rebel: And who but wishes to invert the laws Of order, sins against th’ Eternal Cause. V. ask for what end the heav’nly bodies shine, Earth for whose use? Pride answers, ” ‘Tis for mine: For me kind Nature wakes her genial pow’r, Suckles each herb, and spreads out ev’ry flow’r; Annual for me, the grape, the rose renew, The juice nectareous, and the balmy dew; For me, the mine a thousand treasures brings; For me, health gushes from a thousand springs; Seas roll to waft me, suns to light me rise; My foot -stool earth, my canopy the skies.” But errs not Nature from this gracious end, From burning suns when livid deaths descend, When earthquakes swallow, or when tempests sweep Towns to one grave, whole nations to the deep? “No, (’tis replied) the first Almighty Cause Acts not by partial, but by gen’ral laws; Th’ exceptions few; some change since all began: And what created perfect?”—Why then man? If the great end be human happiness, Then Nature deviates; and can man do less? As much that end a constant course requires Of show’rs and sunshine, as of man’s desires; As much eternal springs and cloudless skies, As men for ever temp’rate, calm, and wise. If plagues or earthquakes break not Heav’n’s design , Why then a Borgia, or a Catiline? Who knows but he, whose hand the lightning forms, Who heaves old ocean, and who wings the storms, Pours fierce ambition in a Cæsar’s mind, Or turns young Ammon loose to scourge mankind? From pride, from pride, our very reas’ning springs; Account for moral , as for nat’ral things: Why charge we Heav’n in those, in these acquit? In both, to reason right is to submit. Better for us, perhaps, it might appear, Were there all harmony, all virtue here; That never air or ocean felt the wind; That never passion discompos’d the mind. But ALL subsists by elemental strife; And passions are the elements of life. The gen’ral order, since the whole began, Is kept in nature, and is kept in man. VI. What would this man? Now upward will he soar, And little less than angel, would be more; Now looking downwards, just as griev’d appears To want the strength of bulls, the fur of bears. Made for his use all creatures if he call, Say what their use, had he the pow’rs of all? Nature to these, without profusion, kind, The proper organs, proper pow’rs assign’d; Each seeming want compensated of course, Here with degrees of swiftness, there of force; All in exact proportion to the state; Nothing to add, and nothing to abate. Each beast, each insect, happy in its own: Is Heav’n unkind to man, and man alone? Shall he alone, whom rational we call, Be pleas’d with nothing, if not bless’d with all? The bliss of man (could pride that blessing find) Is not to act or think beyond mankind; No pow’rs of body or of soul to share, But what his nature and his state can bear. Why has not man a microscopic eye? For this plain reason, man is not a fly. Say what the use, were finer optics giv’n, T’ inspect a mite, not comprehend the heav’n? Or touch, if tremblingly alive all o’er, To smart and agonize at ev’ry pore? Or quick effluvia darting through the brain, Die of a rose in aromatic pain? If nature thunder’d in his op’ning ears, And stunn’d him with the music of the spheres, How would he wish that Heav’n had left him still The whisp’ring zephyr, and the purling rill? Who finds not Providence all good and wise, Alike in what it gives, and what denies? VII. Far as creation’s ample range extends, The scale of sensual, mental pow’rs ascends: Mark how it mounts, to man’s imperial race, From the green myriads in the peopled grass : What modes of sight betwixt each wide extreme, The mole’s dim curtain, and the lynx’s beam: Of smell, the headlong lioness between, And hound sagacious on the tainted green: Of hearing, from the life that fills the flood, To that which warbles through the vernal wood: The spider’s touch, how exquisitely fine! Feels at each thread, and lives along the line: In the nice bee, what sense so subtly true From pois’nous herbs extracts the healing dew: How instinct varies in the grov’lling swine, Compar’d, half-reas’ning elephant, with thine: ‘Twixt that, and reason, what a nice barrier; For ever sep’rate, yet for ever near! Remembrance and reflection how allied; What thin partitions sense from thought divide: And middle natures, how they long to join, Yet never pass th’ insuperable line! Without this just gradation, could they be Subjected, these to those, or all to thee? The pow’rs of all subdu’d by thee alone, Is not thy reason all these pow’rs in one? VIII. See, through this air, this ocean, and this earth, All matter quick, and bursting into birth. Above, how high, progressive life may go! Around, how wide! how deep extend below! Vast chain of being, which from God began, Natures ethereal, human, angel, man, Beast, bird, fish, insect! what no eye can see, No glass can reach! from infinite to thee, From thee to nothing!—On superior pow’rs Were we to press, inferior might on ours: Or in the full creation leave a void, Where, one step broken, the great scale’s destroy’d: From nature’s chain whatever link you strike, Tenth or ten thousandth, breaks the chain alike. And, if each system in gradation roll Alike essential to th’ amazing whole, The least confusion but in one, not all That system only, but the whole must fall. Let earth unbalanc’d from her orbit fly, Planets and suns run lawless through the sky; Let ruling angels from their spheres be hurl’d, Being on being wreck’d, and world on world; Heav’n’s whole foundations to their centre nod, And nature tremble to the throne of God. All this dread order break—for whom? for thee? Vile worm!—Oh madness, pride, impiety! IX. What if the foot ordain’d the dust to tread, Or hand to toil, aspir’d to be the head? What if the head, the eye, or ear repin’d To serve mere engines to the ruling mind? Just as absurd for any part to claim To be another, in this gen’ral frame: Just as absurd, to mourn the tasks or pains, The great directing Mind of All ordains. All are but parts of one stupendous whole, Whose body Nature is, and God the soul; That, chang’d through all, and yet in all the same, Great in the earth, as in th’ ethereal frame, Warms in the sun, refreshes in the breeze, Glows in the stars, and blossoms in the trees , Lives through all life, extends through all extent, Spreads undivided, operates unspent, Breathes in our soul, informs our mortal part, As full, as perfect, in a hair as heart; As full, as perfect, in vile man that mourns, As the rapt seraph that adores and burns; To him no high, no low, no great, no small; He fills, he bounds, connects, and equals all. X. Cease then, nor order imperfection name: Our proper bliss depends on what we blame. Know thy own point: This kind, this due degree Of blindness, weakness, Heav’n bestows on thee. Submit.—In this, or any other sphere, Secure to be as blest as thou canst bear: Safe in the hand of one disposing pow’r, Or in the natal, or the mortal hour. All nature is but art, unknown to thee; All chance, direction, which thou canst not see; All discord, harmony, not understood; All partial evil, universal good: And, spite of pride, in erring reason’s spite, One truth is clear, Whatever is, is right.

Summary of An Essay on Man: Epistle I

• Popularity of “An Essay on Man: Epistle I”: Alexander Pope, one of the greatest English poets, wrote ‘An Essay on Man’ It is a superb literary piece about God and creation, and was first published in 1733. The poem speaks about the mastery of God’s art that everything happens according to His plan, even though we fail to comprehend His work. It also illustrates man’s place in the cosmos. The poet explains God’s grandeur and His rule over the universe.
• “An Essay on Man: Epistle I” As a Representative of God’s Art: This poem explains God’s ways to men. This is a letter to the poet’s friend, St. John, Lord Bolingbroke. He urges him to quit all his mundane tasks and join the speaker to vindicate the ways of God to men. The speaker argues that God may have other worlds to observe but man perceives the world with his own limited system. A man’s happiness depends on two basic things; his hopes for the future and unknown future events. While talking about the sinful and impious nature of mankind, the speaker argues that man’s attempt to gain more knowledge and to put himself at God’s place becomes the reason of his discontent and constant misery. In section 1, the poet argues that man knows about the universe with his/her limited knowledge and cannot understand the systems and constructions of God. Humans are unaware of the grander relationships between God and His creations. In section 2, he states that humans are not perfect. However, God designed humans perfectly to suit his plan, in the order of the creation of things. Humans are after angelic beings but above every creature on the planet. In section 3 the poet tells that human happiness depends on both his lack of knowledge as they don’t know the future and also on his hope for the future. In section 4 the poet talks about the pride of humans, which is a sin. Because of pride, humans try to gain more knowledge and pretend that is a perfect creation. This pride is the root of man’s mistakes and sorrow. If humans put themselves in God’s place, then humans are sinners. In section 5, the poet explains the meaninglessness of human beliefs. He thinks that it is extremely ridiculous to believe that humans are the sole cause of creation. God expecting perfection and morality from people on this earth does not happen in the natural world. In section 6, the poet criticizes human nature because of the unreasonable demands and complaints against God and His providence. He argues that God is always good; He loves giving and taking. We also learn that if man possesses the knowledge of God, he would be miserable. In section 7, he shows that the natural world we see, including the universal order and degree, is observable by humans as per their perspective . The hierarchy of humans over earthly creatures and their subordination to man is one of the examples. The poet also mentions sensory issues like physical sense, instinct, thought, reflection, and reason. There’s also a reason which is above everything. In section 8, the poet reclaims that if humans break God’s rules of order and fail to obey are broken, then the entire God’s creation must also be destroyed. In section 9, he talks about human craziness and the desire to overthrow God’s order and break all the rules. In the last section the speaker requests and invites humans to submit to God and His power to follow his order. When humans submit to God’s absolute submission, His will, and ensure to do what’s right, then human remains safe in God’s hand.
• Major Themes in “An Essay on Man: Epistle I”: Acceptance, God’s superiority, and man’s nature are the major themes of this poem Throughout the poem, the speaker tries to justify the working of God, believing there is a reason behind all things. According to the speaker, a man should not try to examine the perfection and imperfection of any creature. Rather, he should understand the purpose of his own existence in the world. He should acknowledge that God has created everything according to his plan and that man’s narrow intellectual ability can never be able to comprehend the greater logic of God’s order.

Analysis of Literary Devices Used in “An Essay on Man: Epistle I”

literary devices are modes that represent writers’ ideas, feelings, and emotions. It is through these devices the writers make their few words appealing to the readers. Alexander Pope has also used some literary devices in this poem to make it appealing. The analysis of some of the literary devices used in this poem has been listed below.

• Assonance : Assonance is the repetition of vowel sounds in the same line. For example, the sound of /o/ in “To him no high, no low, no great, no small” and the sound of /i/ in “The whisp’ring zephyr, and the purling rill?”
• Anaphora : It refers to the repetition of a word or expression in the first part of some verses. For example, “As full, as perfect,” in the second last stanza of the poem to emphasize the point of perfection.
• Alliteration : Alliteration is the repetition of consonant sounds in the same line in quick succession. For example, the sound of /m/ in “A mighty maze! but not without a plan”, the sound of /b/ “And now a bubble burst, and now a world” and the sound of /th/ in “Subjected, these to those, or all to thee.”
• Enjambment : It is defined as a thought in verse that does not come to an end at a line break ; instead, it rolls over to the next line. For example.

“Lo! the poor Indian, whose untutor’d mind Sees God in clouds, or hears him in the wind.”

• Imagery : Imagery is used to make readers perceive things involving their five senses. For example, “All chance, direction, which thou canst not see”, “Planets and suns run lawless through the sky” and “Where, one step broken, the great scale’s destroy’d”
• Rhetorical Question : Rhetorical question is a question that is not asked in order to receive an answer; it is just posed to make the point clear and to put emphasis on the speaker’s point. For example, “Why has not man a microscopic eye?”, “And what created perfect?”—Why then man?” and “What matter, soon or late, or here or there?”

Analysis of Poetic Devices Used in “An Essay on Man: Epistle I”

Poetic and literary devices are the same, but a few are used only in poetry. Here is the analysis of some of the poetic devices used in this poem.

• Heroic Couplet : There are two constructive lines in heroic couplet joined by end rhyme in iambic pentameter . For example,

“And, spite of pride, in erring reason’s spite, One truth is clear, Whatever is, is right.”

• Rhyme Scheme : The poem follows the ABAB rhyme scheme and this pattern continues till the end.
• Stanza : A stanza is a poetic form of some lines. This is a long poem divided into ten sections and each section contains different numbers of stanzas in it.

Quotes to be Used

The lines stated below are useful to put in a speech delivered on the topic of God’s grandeur. These are also useful for children to make them understand that we constitute just a part of the whole.

“ All nature is but art, unknown to thee; All chance, direction, which thou canst not see; All discord, harmony, not understood; All partial evil, universal good.”

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A (very long) essay on political communications, French style

19 October 2011

Posted by Alastair Campbell

18 minute(s) read

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9 responses to “A (very long) essay on political communications, French style”

The ego has landed.

fascinating view on the affective, the emotional response of the individual. Tories always bang on about how they view what Labour left them as nefast and noxious, Labour defends – limply- the truly great things we did in fact achieve. The above text would clearly show both miss the point. On vote pour le futur. Pas pour le passe The presidential focus of this text – On vote pour un homme. Pas pour un parti- may jar greatly with many in this country. T.B was viewed as too much this way by many.

Another masochist ?  It’s truly weird.

The emergence of social media is an interesting development and may, in time, alter the political dynamic. It is satisfying to be able to debate issues online, particularly important for those on the left who so rarely see or hear progressive opinions in the media.

Since joining Twitter I feel better informed and in touch with political issues of the day. Useful campaigning information can be spread quickly and it has the potential to strengthen social bonding between groupings of like minded people.

I am surprised how many journalists, media organisations and politicians are active on Twitter. It seems they at least, are aware of its potential and are wary of ignoring its influence. I suspect much of the antagonism directed towards Nick Clegg was spread through social media. Tenagers don’t generally read newspapers or watch TV news, but they do talk to each other via Facebook.

Let’s hope it will make a difference. Since the collapse of widescale union membership, too many natural Labour supporters don’t hear our political message. Most probably read right wing papers and watch Sky TV. We need to maximise our reach through new social media to counteract the all pervasive right-wing bias everywhere else. 

Norway is an amazing modern country, and how it has used it’s oil and natural resouces for the best of all its people should be a set lesson to any country in the World. Efficiency in it’s extraction, and efficiency in using its resulting wealth. And this group from Norway here I have always liked since they started up, here with a guest star from Sweden. Royksopp and Robyn, http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SfckrfOYAy4

And well done for having respect from La France, but that personally does not surprise me. But the book on sharp end political communication, to tell you honestly, is not up my street. I am into other things in life, you might have noticed.

Anyway, Alastair, isn’t it about time you thought of becoming an MP? Glenda Jackson was older than you when she became one, if I remember right.

Ah yes, just checked, she was about 56, while you are only, ahem!, 54, but without a couple of oscars…

you total wanks. I know who you are and everything. You are pathetic in trying to be higher. Higher than what, you tell we banging keyboard in your own worlds. Need a keyboard to grow vegetibles? Don’t think so somehow.

Time, ey? Who’ll have it? Raised with praise to die? Parentals withering before eyes, heartbreaking before yourself die.

Life, who’ll have it? asked? Not by many with sense. To see life’s gymnastics performed, buck over a horse yes or no the normed.

More scandanavian, with a 23 windowed VW german Samba minibus, and red riding hood, yes, her and her subliminal hidden story, Grimm from Copenhagen-like, http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Y54ABqSOScQ

Saw Clarissa Dickson show today – brilliant! Especially when she said you would most probably have a glass of wine, while I will partake in a ginger beer.

Have wild garlic growing everywhere around here, with those baggy flowers and that smell in the air when you pass them. Will have to note them so to dig the bulbs when ready. Gawd knows what garlic strain they be though.

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Thousands Believe Covid Vaccines Harmed Them. Is Anyone Listening?

All vaccines have at least occasional side effects. But people who say they were injured by Covid vaccines believe their cases have been ignored.

Shaun Barcavage, 54, a nurse practitioner in New York City, said that ever since his first Covid shot, standing up has sent his heart racing. Credit... Hannah Yoon for The New York Times

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By Apoorva Mandavilli

Apoorva Mandavilli spent more than a year talking to dozens of experts in vaccine science, policymakers and people who said they had experienced serious side effects after receiving a Covid-19 vaccine.

• Published May 3, 2024 Updated May 4, 2024

Within minutes of getting the Johnson & Johnson Covid-19 vaccine, Michelle Zimmerman felt pain racing from her left arm up to her ear and down to her fingertips. Within days, she was unbearably sensitive to light and struggled to remember simple facts.

She was 37, with a Ph.D. in neuroscience, and until then could ride her bicycle 20 miles, teach a dance class and give a lecture on artificial intelligence, all in the same day. Now, more than three years later, she lives with her parents. Eventually diagnosed with brain damage, she cannot work, drive or even stand for long periods of time.

“When I let myself think about the devastation of what this has done to my life, and how much I’ve lost, sometimes it feels even too hard to comprehend,” said Dr. Zimmerman, who believes her injury is due to a contaminated vaccine batch .

The Covid vaccines, a triumph of science and public health, are estimated to have prevented millions of hospitalizations and deaths . Yet even the best vaccines produce rare but serious side effects . And the Covid vaccines have been given to more than 270 million people in the United States, in nearly 677 million doses .

Dr. Zimmerman’s account is among the more harrowing, but thousands of Americans believe they suffered serious side effects following Covid vaccination. As of April, just over 13,000 vaccine-injury compensation claims have been filed with the federal government — but to little avail. Only 19 percent have been reviewed. Only 47 of those were deemed eligible for compensation, and only 12 have been paid out, at an average of about $3,600 .

Some scientists fear that patients with real injuries are being denied help and believe that more needs to be done to clarify the possible risks.

“At least long Covid has been somewhat recognized,” said Akiko Iwasaki, an immunologist and vaccine expert at Yale University. But people who say they have post-vaccination injuries are “just completely ignored and dismissed and gaslighted,” she added.

In interviews and email exchanges conducted over several months, federal health officials insisted that serious side effects were extremely rare and that their surveillance efforts were more than sufficient to detect patterns of adverse events.

“Hundreds of millions of people in the United States have safely received Covid vaccines under the most intense safety monitoring in U.S. history,” Jeff Nesbit, a spokesman for the Department of Health and Human Services, said in an emailed statement.

But in a recent interview, Dr. Janet Woodcock, a longtime leader of the Food and Drug Administration, who retired in February, said she believed that some recipients had experienced uncommon but “serious” and “life-changing” reactions beyond those described by federal agencies.

“I feel bad for those people,” said Dr. Woodcock, who became the F.D.A.’s acting commissioner in January 2021 as the vaccines were rolling out. “I believe their suffering should be acknowledged, that they have real problems, and they should be taken seriously.”

“I’m disappointed in myself,” she added. “I did a lot of things I feel very good about, but this is one of the few things I feel I just didn’t bring it home.”

Federal officials and independent scientists face a number of challenges in identifying potential vaccine side effects.

The nation’s fragmented health care system complicates detection of very rare side effects, a process that depends on an analysis of huge amounts of data. That’s a difficult task when a patient may be tested for Covid at Walgreens, get vaccinated at CVS, go to a local clinic for minor ailments and seek care at a hospital for serious conditions. Each place may rely on different health record systems.

There is no central repository of vaccine recipients, nor of medical records, and no easy to way to pool these data. Reports to the largest federal database of so-called adverse events can be made by anyone, about anything. It’s not even clear what officials should be looking for.

“I mean, you’re not going to find ‘brain fog’ in the medical record or claims data, and so then you’re not going to find” a signal that it may be linked to vaccination, Dr. Woodcock said. If such a side effect is not acknowledged by federal officials, “it’s because it doesn’t have a good research definition,” she added. “It isn’t, like, malevolence on their part.”

The government’s understaffed compensation fund has paid so little because it officially recognizes few side effects for Covid vaccines. And vaccine supporters, including federal officials, worry that even a whisper of possible side effects feeds into misinformation spread by a vitriolic anti-vaccine movement.

‘I’m Not Real’

Patients who believe they experienced serious side effects say they have received little support or acknowledgment.

Shaun Barcavage, 54, a nurse practitioner in New York City who has worked on clinical trials for H.I.V. and Covid, said that ever since his first Covid shot, merely standing up sent his heart racing — a symptom suggestive of postural orthostatic tachycardia syndrome , a neurological disorder that some studies have linked to both Covid and, much less often, vaccination .

He also experienced stinging pain in his eyes, mouth and genitals, which has abated, and tinnitus, which has not.

“I can’t get the government to help me,” Mr. Barcavage said of his fruitless pleas to federal agencies and elected representatives. “I am told I’m not real. I’m told I’m rare. I’m told I’m coincidence.”

Renee France, 49, a physical therapist in Seattle, developed Bell’s palsy — a form of facial paralysis, usually temporary — and a dramatic rash that neatly bisected her face. Bell’s palsy is a known side effect of other vaccines, and it has been linked to Covid vaccination in some studies.

But Dr. France said doctors were dismissive of any connection to the Covid vaccines. The rash, a bout of shingles, debilitated her for three weeks, so Dr. France reported it to federal databases twice.

“I thought for sure someone would reach out, but no one ever did,” she said.

Similar sentiments were echoed in interviews, conducted over more than a year, with 30 people who said they had been harmed by Covid shots. They described a variety of symptoms following vaccination, some neurological, some autoimmune, some cardiovascular.

All said they had been turned away by physicians, told their symptoms were psychosomatic, or labeled anti-vaccine by family and friends — despite the fact that they supported vaccines.

Even leading experts in vaccine science have run up against disbelief and ambivalence.

Dr. Gregory Poland, 68, editor in chief of the journal Vaccine, said that a loud whooshing sound in his ears had accompanied every moment since his first shot, but that his entreaties to colleagues at the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention to explore the phenomenon, tinnitus, had led nowhere.

He received polite responses to his many emails, but “I just don’t get any sense of movement,” he said.

“If they have done studies, those studies should be published,” Dr. Poland added. In despair that he might “never hear silence again,” he has sought solace in meditation and his religious faith.

Dr. Buddy Creech, 50, who led several Covid vaccine trials at Vanderbilt University, said his tinnitus and racing heart lasted about a week after each shot. “It’s very similar to what I experienced during acute Covid, back in March of 2020,” Dr. Creech said.

Research may ultimately find that most reported side effects are unrelated to the vaccine, he acknowledged. Many can be caused by Covid itself.

“Regardless, when our patients experience a side effect that may or may not be related to the vaccine, we owe it to them to investigate that as completely as we can,” Dr. Creech said.

Federal health officials say they do not believe that the Covid vaccines caused the illnesses described by patients like Mr. Barcavage, Dr. Zimmerman and Dr. France. The vaccines may cause transient reactions, such as swelling, fatigue and fever, according to the C.D.C., but the agency has documented only four serious but rare side effects .

Two are associated with the Johnson & Johnson vaccine, which is no longer available in the United States: Guillain-Barré syndrome , a known side effect of other vaccines , including the flu shot; and a blood-clotting disorder.

The C.D.C. also links mRNA vaccines made by Pfizer-BioNTech and Moderna to heart inflammation, or myocarditis, especially in boys and young men. And the agency warns of anaphylaxis, or severe allergic reaction, which can occur after any vaccination.

Listening for Signals

Agency scientists are monitoring large databases containing medical information on millions of Americans for patterns that might suggest a hitherto unknown side effect of vaccination, said Dr. Demetre Daskalakis, director of the C.D.C.’s National Center for Immunization and Respiratory Diseases.

“We toe the line by reporting the signals that we think are real signals and reporting them as soon as we identify them as signals,” he said. The agency’s systems for monitoring vaccine safety are “pretty close” to ideal, he said.

Those national surveillance efforts include the Vaccine Adverse Event Reporting System (VAERS). It is the largest database, but also the least reliable: Reports of side effects can be submitted by anyone and are not vetted, so they may be subject to bias or manipulation.

The system contains roughly one million reports regarding Covid vaccination, the vast majority for mild events, according to the C.D.C.

Federal researchers also comb through databases that combine electronic health records and insurance claims on tens of millions of Americans. The scientists monitor the data for 23 conditions that may occur following Covid vaccination. Officials remain alert to others that may pop up, Dr. Daskalakis said.

But there are gaps, some experts noted. The Covid shots administered at mass vaccination sites were not recorded in insurance claims databases, for example, and medical records in the United States are not centralized.

“It’s harder to see signals when you have so many people, and things are happening in different parts of the country, and they’re not all collected in the same system,” said Rebecca Chandler, a vaccine safety expert at the Coalition for Epidemic Preparedness Innovations.

An expert panel convened by the National Academies concluded in April that for the vast majority of side effects, there was not enough data to accept or reject a link.

Asked at a recent congressional hearing whether the nation’s vaccine-safety surveillance was sufficient, Dr. Peter Marks, director of the F.D.A.’s Center for Biologics Evaluation and Research, said, “I do believe we could do better.”

In some countries with centralized health care systems, officials have actively sought out reports of serious side effects of Covid vaccines and reached conclusions that U.S. health authorities have not.

In Hong Kong, the government analyzed centralized medical records of patients after vaccination and paid people to come forward with problems. The strategy identified “a lot of mild cases that other countries would not otherwise pick up,” said Ian Wong, a researcher at the University of Hong Kong who led the nation’s vaccine safety efforts.

That included the finding that in rare instances — about seven per million doses — the Pfizer-BioNTech vaccine triggered a bout of shingles serious enough to require hospitalization.

The European Medicines Agency has linked the Pfizer and Moderna vaccines to facial paralysis, tingling sensations and numbness. The E.M.A. also counts tinnitus as a side effect of the Johnson & Johnson vaccine, although the American health agencies do not. There are more than 17,000 reports of tinnitus following Covid vaccination in VAERS.

Are the two linked? It’s not clear. As many as one in four adults has some form of tinnitus. Stress, anxiety, grief and aging can lead to the condition, as can infections like Covid itself and the flu.

There is no test or scan for tinnitus, and scientists cannot easily study it because the inner ear is tiny, delicate and encased in bone, said Dr. Konstantina Stankovic, an otolaryngologist at Stanford University.

Still, an analysis of health records from nearly 2.6 million people in the United States found that about 0.04 percent , or about 1,000, were diagnosed with tinnitus within three weeks of their first mRNA shot. In March, researchers in Australia published a study linking tinnitus and vertigo to the vaccines .

The F.D.A. is monitoring reports of tinnitus, but “at this time, the available evidence does not suggest a causal association with the Covid-19 vaccines,” the agency said in a statement.

Despite surveillance efforts, U.S. officials were not the first to identify a significant Covid vaccine side effect: myocarditis in young people receiving mRNA vaccines. It was Israeli authorities who first raised the alarm in April 2021. Officials in the United States said at the time that they had not seen a link.

On May 22, 2021, news broke that the C.D.C. was investigating a “relatively few” cases of myocarditis. By June 23, the number of myocarditis reports in VAERS had risen to more than 1,200 — a hint that it is important to tell doctors and patients what to look for.

Later analyses showed that the risk for myocarditis and pericarditis, a related condition, is highest after a second dose of an mRNA Covid vaccine in adolescent males aged 12 to 17 years.

In many people, vaccine-related myocarditis is transient. But some patients continue to experience pain, breathlessness and depression, and some show persistent changes on heart scans . The C.D.C. has said there were no confirmed deaths related to myocarditis, but in fact there have been several accounts of deaths reported post-vaccination .

Pervasive Misinformation

The rise of the anti-vaccine movement has made it difficult for scientists, in and out of government, to candidly address potential side effects, some experts said. Much of the narrative on the purported dangers of Covid vaccines is patently false, or at least exaggerated, cooked up by savvy anti-vaccine campaigns.

Questions about Covid vaccine safety are core to Robert F. Kennedy Jr.’s presidential campaign. Citing debunked theories about altered DNA, Florida’s surgeon general has called for a halt to Covid vaccination in the state.

“The sheer nature of misinformation, the scale of misinformation, is staggering, and anything will be twisted to make it seem like it’s not just a devastating side effect but proof of a massive cover-up,” said Dr. Joshua Sharfstein, a vice dean at Johns Hopkins University.

Among the hundreds of millions of Americans who were immunized for Covid, some number would have had heart attacks or strokes anyway. Some women would have miscarried. How to distinguish those caused by the vaccine from those that are coincidences? The only way to resolve the question is intense research .

But the National Institutes of Health is conducting virtually no studies on Covid vaccine safety, several experts noted. William Murphy, a cancer researcher who worked at the N.I.H. for 12 years, has been prodding federal health officials to initiate these studies since 2021.

The officials each responded with “that very tired mantra: ‘But the virus is worse,’” Dr. Murphy recalled. “Yes, the virus is worse, but that doesn’t obviate doing research to make sure that there may be other options.”

A deeper understanding of possible side effects, and who is at risk for them, could have implications for the design of future vaccines, or may indicate that for some young and healthy people, the benefit of Covid shots may no longer outweigh the risks — as some European countries have determined.

Thorough research might also speed assistance to thousands of Americans who say they were injured.

The federal government has long run the National Vaccine Injury Compensation Program , designed to compensate people who suffer injuries after vaccination. Established more than three decades ago, the program sets no limit on the amounts awarded to people found to have been harmed.

But Covid vaccines are not covered by that fund because Congress has not made them subject to the excise tax that pays for it. Some lawmakers have introduced bills to make the change.

Instead, claims regarding Covid vaccines go to the Countermeasures Injury Compensation Program . Intended for public health emergencies, this program has narrow criteria to pay out and sets a limit of $50,000, with stringent standards of proof.

It requires applicants to prove within a year of the injury that it was “the direct result” of getting the Covid vaccine, based on “compelling, reliable, valid, medical, and scientific evidence.”

The program had only four staff members at the beginning of the pandemic, and now has 35 people evaluating claims. Still, it has reviewed only a fraction of the 13,000 claims filed, and has paid out only a dozen.

Dr. Ilka Warshawsky, a 58-year-old pathologist, said she lost all hearing in her right ear after a Covid booster shot. But hearing loss is not a recognized side effect of Covid vaccination.

The compensation program for Covid vaccines sets a high bar for proof, she said, yet offers little information on how to meet it: “These adverse events can be debilitating and life-altering, and so it’s very upsetting that they’re not acknowledged or addressed.”

Dr. Zimmerman, the neuroscientist, submitted her application in October 2021 and provided dozens of supporting medical documents. She received a claim number only in January 2023.

In adjudicating her claim for workers’ compensation, Washington State officials accepted that Covid vaccination caused her injury, but she has yet to get a decision from the federal program.

One of her therapists recently told her she might never be able to live independently again.

“That felt like a devastating blow,” Dr. Zimmerman said. “But I’m trying not to lose hope there will someday be a treatment and a way to cover it.”

Apoorva Mandavilli is a reporter focused on science and global health. She was a part of the team that won the 2021 Pulitzer Prize for Public Service for coverage of the pandemic. More about Apoorva Mandavilli

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