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Possible misspelling? More dictionaries have definitions for sarcasm -- could that be what you meant?

speech and Red Cloud and Spotted Tail
Senator Allison was to make the introductory speech, and Red Cloud and Spotted Tail were scheduled to reply favorably to the surrender of the Black Hills for certain considerations.
— from My Story by Anson Mills

spinach and radishes cucumbers and sparagrass turnips
With sweet peas growin' up the sides, and in back a patch for vegetables—string-beans and spinach and radishes, cucumbers and 'sparagrass, turnips, carrots, cabbage, and such.
— from A Daughter of the Snows by Jack London

stir and rustle chill And saw thee
Oft have I seen thee in a ruined mill, Where basked the crimson creeper serpentine; Where fallen leaves did stir and rustle chill, And saw thee rest beneath a wild grape-vine.
— from Blooms of the Berry by Madison Julius Cawein

Soon after Rasmus came and said that
Soon after Rasmus came and said that they were now going up the King’s Stairs.
— from Memoirs of Leonora Christina, Daughter of Christian IV. of Denmark Written During Her Imprisonment in the Blue Tower at Copenhagen 1663-1685 by Ulfeldt, Leonora Christina, grevinde

such as Red Cloud and Spotted Tail
"These Indians, as all others, were under the exclusive jurisdiction of the Indian Bureau, and only small garrisons of soldiers were called for at the several agencies, such as Red Cloud and Spotted Tail on the head of the White Earth River in Nebraska (outside their reservation), and at Standing Rock, Cheyenne, [Pg 14] and Crow Creek on the Missouri River, to protect the persons of the agents and their employes.
— from Eleven Years in the Rocky Mountains and Life on the Frontier Also a History of the Sioux War, and a Life of Gen. George A. Custer with Full Account of His Last Battle by Frances Fuller Victor

stems are readily cut and split to
Their tall, branchless stems are readily cut and split to the proper lengths; but in Florida is found a timber still better for the purpose—in the trunk of the “cabbage-palm” ( Chamaerops palmetto ).
— from Osceola the Seminole; or, The Red Fawn of the Flower Land by Mayne Reid


This tab, called Hiding in Plain Sight, shows you passages from notable books where your word is accidentally (or perhaps deliberately?) spelled out by the first letters of consecutive words. Why would you care to know such a thing? It's not entirely clear to us, either, but it's fun to explore! What's the longest hidden word you can find? Where is your name hiding?



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