palindromist

English

Etymology

From palindrome +‎ -ist.

Noun

palindromist (plural palindromists)

  1. One who composes palindromes.
    • 2012 June 15, “Wow. Huh?”, in Harvard Magazine‎[1]:
      According to the championship’s official news release: “600 word nerds filled the ballroom at the Marriott Hotel at the Brooklyn Bridge and watched seven prominent palindromists deliver new reversible verses written on the spot.
    • 2023 March 20, Zach Winn, “MIT’s Barry Duncan demonstrates the power of writing in reverse”, in MIT News‎[2]:
      Today Duncan, who works as a staff member at the MIT Press Bookstore in Kendall Square, has developed a reputation as a professional palindromist.
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