Anagram:
Word(s) formed by rearranging the letters of other words.
Example: satin => stain
When creating an anagram, you must use all of the letters of the original word to create a new word or words. You can cut a single word into multiple words, or make multiple words into a single word. You can add spaces or punctuation marks.
Example: more => Rome; or me; re-Om
The best anagrams use long words (or several words) and are translated into phrases with some meaning.
Examples:
Anagramatic poem:
Anagramatic poetry is poetry with the constrained form that either each line or each verse is an anagram of all other lines or verses in the poem.
“Washington Crossing the Delaware”
by David Shulman
"How cold!" Weather
stings as in anger.
O silent night shows war ace danger!
The cold waters
swashing on in rage.
Redcoats warn slow his hint engage.
When general's star
action wish'd "Go!"
He saw his ragged continentals row.
Ah, he
stands--sailor crew went going
And so this general watches rowing.
He hastens--Winter
again grows cold;
A wet crew gain Hessian stronghold.
George can't lose
war with 's hands in;
He's astern--so, go alight, crew, and win!"