Spanish Palindrome Squares

Imaginative reading: Sasac respects sagas, attacks houses

Possibly an original square; no prior online occurrence found

• Sasac: Invented name
• Acata: Respects
  • Third-person singular present indicative of acatar, “to respect/revere”
  • Source
• Sagas: Sagas
  • Noun; plural of saga, “saga/story cycle”
  • Source
• Ataca: Attacks
  • Third-person singular present indicative of atacar, “to attack”
  • Source
• Casas: Houses
  • Noun; plural of casa, “house/home”
  • Source

Imaginative reading: To heal, he will roast pineapple, frogs, and guava

Possibly an original square; no prior online occurrence found

• Asará: Will roast
  • Third-person singular future indicative of asar, “to roast.”
  • Source
• Sanar: To heal
  • Verb; infinitive
  • Source
• Ananá: Pineapple (regional)
  • Regional noun, used in Argentina and Uruguay; variant of ananás
  • Source
• Ranas: Frogs
  • Noun; plural of rana, “frog”
  • Source
• Arasá: Guava/guava tree (regional)
  • Regional noun in Argentina and Uruguay; variant of arazá
  • Source 1 Source 2

(Note: symmetry ignores accents)

Imaginative reading: Sasac attacks rooms, respects houses

Possibly an original square; no prior online occurrence found

• Sasac: Invented name
• Ataca: Attacks (see prior detail)
• Salas: Rooms/halls
  • Noun; plural of sala, “room/hall/chamber”
  • Source
• Acata: Respects (see prior detail)
• Casas: Houses (see prior detail)

Imaginative reading: Sasam joins dullards together, drives masses crazy

Possibly an original square; no prior online occurrence found

• Sasam: Invented name
• Acola: Joins/unites
  • Third-person singular present indicative of acolar, “to join/unite”
  • Source
• Sosos: Dullards/dull people
  • Plural of soso, “dull/lacking grace or liveliness”
  • Source
• Aloca: Drives crazy
  • Third-person singular present indicative of alocar, “to cause madness/drive crazy”
  • Source
• Masas: Masses
  • Noun; plural of masa, “mass/group/crowd”
  • Source

Imaginative reading: Sasat makes the trees in groves develop good canopies, reduces fees

Possibly an original square; no prior online occurrence found

• Sasat: Invented name
• Acopa: Causes trees/plants to form good crowns/canopies
  • Third-person singular present indicative of acopar, “to cause trees/plants to form good crowns/canopies”
  • Source
• Sotos: Groves/wooded tracts
  • Noun; plural of soto, “grove/wooded tract/place populated by trees and shrubs”
  • Source
• Apoca: Reduces/lessens
  • Third-person singular present indicative of apocar, “to reduce/diminish/lessen”
  • Source
• Tasas: Rates/fees/taxes
  • Noun; plural of tasa, “rate/fee/tax”
  • Source

Imaginative reading: Sasap respects sagas, attacks raisins

Possibly an original square; no prior online occurrence found

• Sasap: Invented name
• Acata: Respects (see prior detail)
• Sagas: Sagas (see prior detail)
• Ataca: Attacks (see prior detail)
• Pasas: Raisins
  • Noun; plural of pasa, “raisin”
  • Source

Imaginative reading: Sasac drives dullards crazy, joins houses together

Possibly an original square; no prior online occurrence found

• Sasac: Invented name
• Aloca: Drives crazy (see prior detail)
• Sosos: Dullards/dull people (see prior detail)
• Acola: Joins/unites (see prior detail)
• Casas: Houses (see prior detail)

Imaginative reading: Sasat was wearing out skirts, lowers rates

Possibly an original square; no prior online occurrence found

• Sasat: Invented name
• Ajaba: Was wearing out/wrinkling
  • Third-person singular imperfect indicative of ajar, “to wear out/wrinkle/deteriorate”
  • Source
• Sayas: Skirts
  • Noun; plural of saya, “skirt”
  • Source
• Abaja: Lowers/reduces
  • Third-person singular present indicative of abajar, “to lower/reduce”
  • Source
• Tasas: Rates/fees/taxes (see prior detail)