Grand Anagrammy Award Winners

Here are all the winners of Grand Anagrammy Awards. All anagrams have been checked for accuracy by the Anagrammy Checker.

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The Grand Anagrammy Awards of 2012 (16 categories)

General Category:
- 1st place:
  Scott Gardner with:
  The supervillain =
  His plan? True evil!
- 2nd place:
  Meyran Kraus with:
  A discount department store chain =
  Rotten products made in East China.
- 3rd place:
  Scott Gardner with:
  A silver medal =
  Rival leads me.
Entertainment Category:
Meyran Kraus with:
Mad genius Dr. No =
Dangerous mind!.
Topical Category:
David Bourke with:
The late Neil Armstrong =
Among the interstellar.
Rude Category:
Meyran Kraus with:
A french kiss is something cute, but ~
fucking in the ass is so much better!
Medium Category:
nedesto with:
The world's five all-time most noteworthy people:

1. Leonardo da Vinci
2. Isaac Newton
3. Albert Einstein
4. Plato
5. Galileo Galilei
=
1. Mona Lisa painter
2. "I'll follow gravity down."
3. "I have entwined spacetime."
4. Rational theologist
5. A telescope led to rebellion
Long Category:
Ellie Dent with:
DIFFERENCES BETWEEN MEN AND WOMEN: The Real Definition of Words When Used By Women:

1. FINE - I am right. This argument is over. You need to shut up.

2. THAT'S OKAY - One of the most dangerous statements a woman can make to a man. 'That's okay' means she wants to think long and hard before deciding quite how and when you will be paying for your mistake.

3. NOTHING - This is the calm before the storm. It means 'Something' and you'd better be on your toes. Arguments that start with 'Nothing' usually end with 'Fine.' (See One).

4. FIVE MINUTES - If getting dressed, this means it will take anything up to half-an-hour. (Don't be mad about this. It's the same definition for you when it's your turn to do some really boring chores around the house.)

=

5. THANKS - A woman is thanking you. Don't question why, even if you are confused. But say, 'You're welcome.' Then let it go.

6. LOUD, SOULFUL SIGH - Huffy, non-verbal comment often misunderstood by a mere man. It means that she thinks you're an impudent idiot - feeble, to boot - and furthermore, is wondering why she has been standing here wasting time debating 'nothing.' (Refer to Three)

7. GO AHEAD - This is often a dare, not permission. (Don't Do It!)

8. DON'T WORRY ABOUT IT, I GOT IT - The second most dangerous statement a woman can make. This means she has asked a man umpteen times to do something, but, now infuriated, is finally doing it for herself. But wait, that means you will then ask her, in the future, 'Why, honey, what is wrong ?' (See Three.)
People's Names Category:
nedesto with:
British scientist Stephen William Hawking =
Knew spacetime with his brilliant insights.
Other Names Category:
Larry Brash with:
Old Spice Aftershave =
Splashed it over face.
Special Category:
View the Special entrants
- 1st place:
  Meyran Kraus with:
  March marks the spring migration of some birds from Africa to Europe. Below, the poem Wild Pigeon is anagrammed into 4 poems following the imaginary route of such a bird.
- 2nd place:
  Meyran Kraus with:
  As a tribute to the London Olympics that started in July, Amy Levy's poem 'London in July' is anagrammed into 5 poems about 5 of the most decorated Olympic athletes of all time, each from a different sport and continent (and as a point of interest, each poem also uses a different animal metaphor). As an extra twist, The anagrams also contain a visual Olympic tribute, detailed below.
- 3rd place:
  Meyran Kraus with:
  Turn Again To Life, written by Mary Lee Hall
Best Overall Individual Short Anagram:
Larry Brash with:
Old Spice Aftershave =
Splashed it over face.
Best Overall Individual Long Anagram:
Meyran Kraus with:
March marks the spring migration of some birds from Africa to Europe. Below, the poem Wild Pigeon is anagrammed into 4 poems following the imaginary route of such a bird."
Awardsmaster's Choice Award for Best Rookie Anagrammatist:
Shane.
Awardsmaster's Choice Award for Most Improved Anagrammatist:
nedesto.
Mick Tully Memorial Award for Most Consistent Anagrammatist:
Tony Crafter.
Daniel F. Etter Memorial Award for Anagrammatist of the Year:
Meyran Kraus with a record 1195.93 points and 45 wins in the monthly Anagrammy Awards, and eight wins in the Grand Anagrammy Awards.

[1998] [1999] [2000] [2001] [2002] [2003] [2004] [2005] [2006] [2007] [2008] [2009] [2010] [2011] [2012] [2013] [2014] [2015]

Full List of Grand Anagrammy Winners
All-Time Grand Anagrammy stats

Winners of the Awardsmaster's Challenges

See the DFE 100 Club, those few who have scored more than 100 points in a month competition.

See the anagrams that scored more than 20 DFE points

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Grand Anagrammy Award Winners

The Grand Anagrammy Awards of 2012 (16 categories)

Links to Yearly Winners Pages