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it's either:
"cwahre liechung unsburg lmeistarn"
or
"wahre liechung unsburg lmeistarn" -which is the same as above just without the first "c"

thanks.

2006-12-19 12:16:51 · 4 answers · asked by Anonymous in Education & Reference Words & Wordplay

Andy's generator is the best one I've found, but it didn't work. Which leads me to think that she didn't leave me with an anagram, just gibberish.

2006-12-19 12:34:44 · update #1

4 answers

If you mean to use all the letters together to form a sentence or phrase in English, I would start by making a list of words or suffixes/prefixes that use the "W" or "U's" since these have limited choices or the "B" and "G." (Since there is no "O" I would guess that the U's will most likely be used with "UN-" and that the "G" would be used with "-ING.")

While, Where, When, Watch, Which
Be or Being, -able, Bring, Bright. Blame, Beware

Does this theme have anything to do with Christmas?
Was there any other context or clue you could provide?
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http://www.anagramgenius.com/server.html

I tried the letters without the C and got nonsense phrases:

"The scrawnier, subhuman gruelling"
"Au naturel blushing grim wrenches"

2006-12-19 13:19:03 · answer #1 · answered by emilynghiem 5 · 0 0

Try Andy's Anagram Solver: http://www.ssynth.co.uk/~gay/anagram.html

I tried it, but you know more about the circumstances of the anagram. I've always found it really helpful.

Happy Holidays! =]

2006-12-19 12:31:02 · answer #2 · answered by Me 2 · 0 0

Try a German English dictionary.

2006-12-19 12:20:59 · answer #3 · answered by Brian R 4 · 0 0

?
im confused...

2006-12-19 12:26:29 · answer #4 · answered by <3 Lilly 2 · 0 0

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