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Oðblgshezi (pronounced /oth-blg-SHEH-zee/, with a syllabic /L/) is the name of a "language" consisting of English written with the digits of a calculator. You type in a number and then turn the calculator upside down to see the word. In order to make use of all ten digits, I persuaded the Anglo-Saxon letter eth (ð) to return from retirement to stand in for 'TH'. For instance:
| SHIBBOLETH (SHIBBOLEð) |          | 937088145 |
Here are the 10 letters of Oðblgshezi:
| I |  | 1 |
| Z |  | 2 |
| E |  | 3 |
| H (h) |  | 4 |
| S |  | 5 |
| G |  | 6 |
| L |  | 7 |
| B |  | 8 |
| TH (ð) |  | 9 |
| O |  | 0 |
Here follows the vocabulary I have -- um -- calculated so far. Let me know of other words to include.
Thanks to DNash, for suggesting "SHELLOIL - like the gasoline company. I guess its really two words combined. Just a thought."
Thanks to Kirsten Roche for suggesting LEGO (I added LEGOES and LEGOS as well).
Thanks to Waterer from Belgium for pointing out that I was missing BOOBLESS. I'm boobless no more...
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