>..edentulous Does this mean true wisdom was attained?<
I am not sure at all about that. Supra.. , as opposed to super.. generally has a distinctly spatial connotation. So "supradentulous" could just as well refer to your upper teeth (e.g. protruding) or to having set your teeth upon something . -- Sorry, I grasped your pun only after I posted this.
In light of this week's feature of John Langdon's superb and delightful Ambigrams on AWAD, does it occur to you as well as me that your unfounded word above could be yet another typo?
with the latest batch of unfound words I have provided some manner of context; I think I'll try to revisit these in the same way (if I can).
>John Langdon's superb and delightful Ambigrams
by sheer happenstance, I am currently reading Dan Brown's "Angels & Demons", for which John developed several ambigrams including one for the title [for which see John's website]. The devilish plot for this novel includes (among other nefarious details) the branding of four(4) prominent cardinals with ambigrams for earth, air, fire and water. The protagonist is named Robert Langdon, which probably isn't a coincidence.
xyresic - being as sharp as a razor [this one appears in the Grandiloquent Dictionary] endochronic - related to internal time(?) [used by Asimov in a story title] anophelosis - morbid state due to extreme frustration [from 'Pinky and the Brain' credits]
again, these are single sources which I have been unable to confirm...
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. -- Sorry, I grasped your pun only after I posted this.
