spoonerism

IPA: spˈunɝɪzʌm

A play on words on a phrase in which the initial (usually consonantal) sounds of two or more of the main words are transposed.
Alternative letter-case form of spoonerism. [A play on words on a phrase in which the initial (usually consonantal) sounds of two or more of the main words are transposed.]

Examples of "spoonerism" in Sentences

Can you briefly just explain the spoonerism conceit?
You know a spoonerism is when interchange consonant sounds.
You gave us a challenge last week, which we haven't had one of these in the while, the spoonerism.
The only spoonerism which is possibly authentic comes in his announcement of a hymn as "Kinkering kongs."
I'd like you to write a riddle starting: What's the difference between, in which the answer involves a spoonerism.
I'd like you to write a riddle starting: What's the difference between - in which the answer involves a spoonerism.
He looked particularly fetching dressed up as the "Gairy Fodmother" in a Canterbury convent's "spoonerism" Halloween party.
This is curious, for it seems, on the evidence of those who knew him best, that the spoonerism was a verbal felicity which he did not perpetrate.
RUCerious Brought to you by MalWart your source for cheap plastic crap says: continued after fat finger … also enjoy a good spoonerism like rucking fepublicans …
I asked you to write a riddle starting with what's the different between in which the answer involves a spoonerism, where you interchange the initial consonant sounds of two words.