Palindromes Quiz

I think it's meant, like, Christmas Eve, or New Year's Eve, etc.

That is correct, even though it never made sense to me. It seems as though Christmas Eve should be the evening of Christmas day, not the night before. That has now led to the paradoxes of "Christmas Eve morning or Christmas Day night". I did some research and one explanation is that in medieval times the new day did not start at midnight, but rather at sundown. Therefore, Christmas and New Year's Day actually began at sundown on the previous evening.

It's mostly because All Hallow's eve just became Halloween, I get that traditions are different but I mean Christmas wasn't exactly about fir trees originally, yet people buy them every year.

Also "the eve of her coronation," "the eve of their wedding," etc.

Nah, it's a pun.

that's not a palindrome, but above said a pun, am I just missing something?

Seconded

A man, a plan a canal panama.

Mr Owl ate my metal worm.

"Madam in Eden, I'm Adam."

"Eve."

Longest one I know of is a book called "Satire: Veritas" by David Stephens. Something like 58,000 words long.

Go hang a salami im a lasagna hog

Rats live on no evil star.

Doc, note, I dissent; a fast never prevents a fatness. I diet on cod.

Was it a car or a cat I saw?

Wo, Nemo. Toss a lasso to me now!

"Tacit, I hate gas, (aroma of evil), a nut, sleep, no meIons, drawers, bards, Eta Delta, ebon, a hare, macaroni, stone raps, id, a lass lion, apses, ore, lines, a loner, war oh, bait I hate! - jam, ugh; cabs, warts too, spas, Odin, roes. I revile dope, naps, a wagon ­add a sob - oh, damn it~(so do dodos, ahem) - lepers? mark up a love. ­sips, editors, tops, rime, denim, repose (alas, simoleons), loops, rats, gals, a tar bag and a maniac Cain, a mad nag, a brat , a sIag star, spooIs, Noel - 0 Miss Al Aesop, ermined emirs, pots, rot I despise; Volapuk, rams repel me (ha! so do dodos), tin, mad hobos, add a nog, a wasp, an epode, liver. I scorn "I do," sap, soot, straws, Bach, gum - a jet? ah, it I abhor ­a wren? 0 Ial senile roses, pan oils, salad; I spare not sin or a camera (ha! no BeatIe), dates, drabs, rewards, no lemon peels, tuna, live foam or a sage Tahiti cat."

Longest in one word though… rotator?

He ain't heavy he's my brother!

Maybe it should be "A ram's partner"

Where do you live? It's the most common term for it in the American Midwest and northwest. Even if soda or coke are more common in other parts of the country, most people in the US would at least know what someone is referring to when they say pop. Not sure about the rest of the world, but someone else mentioned above that "fizzy pop" is common where they live.

I have heard pop and soda my entire life, but NEVER have heard someone refer to soft drinks in general as "coke." I mean, I know people apparently do this in some regions, but I can't imagine someone having a 7-Up and saying "This coke is refreshing!"

There have been several maps made about where people use the different generic terms for soda/pop/etc

Here's one

its used in canada too

"Soda" and "pop" are both short for "sodapop."

Whenever I miss mom, I give her a call.

That would be better than all those lazy 3-letter palindromes, yeah.

Definitely add Nauruan

I stayed up last night wondering when the sun was going to show up, and then it dawned on me.

Surely you know that one of the most common uses of "gender" is as a euphemism for "sex".

The clues also make it obvious when a plural is required

You mean Ayataya?

Yes, agreed. "Madam" is nothing at all to do with "ill-regard" in its most common form. You seem to have used a highly irregular definition.

"Quizmaster" - maybe you spend a lot of time in seedy places, I don't know! But Madam is a term of pleasantry or politeness. You might hear a shopkeeper or a concierge.

it's pretty universal.

Nor is pop, but I think the clue's fine.