Appendix:List of portmanteaux

This is a partial list of English blends AKA portmanteaux—words formed by combining parts of two words. Most portmanteau words combine the prefix of one word with the suffix of the other. This process sometimes creates derivative meanings for the prefix and suffix. Some portmanteaux, however, combine the prefixes from both words; e.g. "modem".

English Wikipedia has an article on:

List of portmanteaux

Wikipedia

A–C[edit]

advertecture from advertising and architecture
aerobatics from aerial and acrobatics
affluenza from affluence and influenza
alphabet from alpha and beta, the first two letters of the Greek alphabet
anacronym from anachronism and acronym
arcology from architecture and ecology
automagical from automatic and magical
avgas from aviation and gasoline
backronym from back and acronym
banoffee from banana and toffee
bedaffle from bedazzle and baffle
beefalo from beef and buffalo
beerage from beer and peerage
Billex from Bill and Alex
Beutifantistarific from beautiful, fantastic, and terrific
Bionicle from biological, and chronicle
bioterrorism from biological and terrorism
Blackanese from black and Japanese or Chinese
/b/lackup from /b/, black and backup
Blasian from black and Asian
blaxican from black and mexican
blaxploitation from black and exploitation
bleen from blue and green, coined by Nelson Goodman to illustrate Goodman's paradox
blipster from black and hipster
blog from web and log
blorph from blend and morph, a visual effects technique (coined by Ken Ralston/Sony Pictures Imageworks)
blurst from best and worst
bodacious from bold and audacious
boxercise from boxing and exercise
Brangelina from Brad Pitt and Angelina Jolie
brunch from breakfast and lunch
bufugly from butt and fucking and ugly
Californication from California and fornication
camcorder from camera and recorder
caplet from capsule and tablet
carboloy from carbon and alloy
Chunnel from Channel and tunnel
chillaxing from chilling and relaxing
Chinglish from Chinese and English
chortle from chuckle and snort, coined by Lewis Carroll
clink from click and link, meaning click on a hyperlink
cocacolonization from Coca-Cola and colonization
conlang from constructed and language
coopetition from cooperation and competition
cosplay from costume and play
cremains from cremated and remains
crisitunity from crisis and opportunity
crunk from crazy and drunk
cryptex from cryptology and codex
cyberpsychology from cybernetic and psychology
cyborg from cybernetic and organism
craptacular from crap and spectacular

D-F[edit]

dancercise from dance and exercise.
Darkane from Dark and Arcane.
deliquid from delicious and liquid.
discustion from disgust and discussion.
Disturbia from disturb and suburbia.
dramastic from dramatic and drastic.
dramedy from drama and comedy.
ebonics from ebony and phonics.
ecoteur from ecological and saboteur.
edutainment from education and entertainment.
electrocution from electricity and execution (originally only referred to execution in an electric chair).
escopetarra from Spanish escopeta (shotgun/rifle) and guitarra (guitar); a guitar made from an AK-47
exercycle from exercise and cycle.
fantabulous from fantastic and fabulous.
fanzine from fan and magazine.
Fergalicious from Fergie and delicious
flexicurity from flexibility and security
flong from flip cup and beer pong.
folksonomy from folk and taxonomy.
Forgirl from Former and Girlfriend.
fpoon from Frosty and spoon.
foon from fork and spoon (see also spork, below).
Franglais from français (French for "French") and anglais (French for "English") (see also —lish, below)
frankenfood from Frankenstein and food, a reference to GMOs
frankenword from Frankenstein and word, a clunky portmanteau (e.g. infotainment or stalkerazzi)
frappuccino from frappé and cappuccino
fraubtier from frau and raubtier; this is the German word for MILF.
frowculation from frown and calculation
fucktard from fucking and retard
fugly from fucking and ugly
fungasm from fun and orgasm

G-K[edit]

gaydar from gay and radar
Garriage from Gay and Marriage By Farooq Azizi (2005)
gaysian from gay and Asian
gerrymander from Gerry and Salamander
ginormous from gigantic and enormous
grasscycle from grass and recycle
grue from green and blue (see bleen, above)
guesstimate from guess and estimate
herpegonosyphillaids from herpes, gonorrhea, syphillis, and AIDS
herstory from her and history
humanure from human and manure
ineptitude from inept and aptitude
ideanomics from idea and economics By Alan Greenspan (2001)
insinnuendo from insinuate and innuendo
interrobang from interrogative and bang
intertwingle (or intertwangle) from intertwine and intermingle
Jamiroquai from jam and Iroquois
Jazzercise from jazz and exercise
joygasm from joy and orgasm

L-M[edit]

lenovo from legend and novo (new)
liger from lion and tiger cf. tigon
—lish used as a suffix to form many frankenwords meaning foreign varieties of English (see also Franglais, above):
- Chinglish (Chinese)
- Czenglish (Czech)
- Germlish or Denglish (German)
- Greeklish (Greek)
- Hebrish (Hebrew)
- Hinglish (Hindi)
- Hunglish (Hungarian)
- Japlish (Japanese). Similar are the words Janglish, which involves utilizing English words with a Japanese pronunciation (sometimes called Katakana English), and Engrish, which is simply English being inappropriately utilized in the context of Japanese culture.
- Konglish (Korean)
- Manglish (Malaysian)
- Poglish (Polish)
- Russlish (Russian)
- Singlish (Singaporean)
- Spanglish (Spanish)
- Stanglish
- Swahinglish (Swahili)
- Swenglish (Swedish)
- Taglish (Tagalog)
- Wenglish (Welsh)
- Tanglish (Tamil)
- Tinglish (Thai)
- Yinglish (Yiddish)
masstige, from mass market and prestige, describes prestige items sold in
mathlete, from maths/math and athlete
McJob, from McDonalds and job
McLife, from McDonalds and life
McMansion, from McDonalds and mansion
mechatronics from mechanics and electronics
meld possibly from melt or mold and weld
Melodyssey, from Melodic and Odyssey, from the Australian band Melodyssey
metrosexual most commonly, from metropolitan and heterosexual; some argue the etymology can be attributed to metera, from the Greek word meaning 'mother' (or effeminate), from which metropolitan is derived
meowse from cat (meow) and mouse
meritocracy from merit, Latin mereō (“earn”) + -cracy, from Ancient Greek κράτος (kratos, “strength, power”)
mizzle from mist and drizzle
mobisode from mobile phone and episode
mobitone from mobile phone and ring tone
mockney from mock and Cockney
mocker from mod and rocker (a joke from the Beatles' film A Hard Day's Night)
moped from motor and pedal
Mornoon from Morning and Noon Created By Farooq Azizi (2007)
motel from motor and hotel
moxibustion from mogusa, the Japanese name for Artemisia vulgaris, and combustion
mutagen from mutation and from Gk. genesis "origin, creation, generation,"

N-Q[edit]

nastronaut from NASA and astronaut.
netocracy from internet and aristocracy
Nintendonitis from Nintendo (trade name) and tendonitis
Oxbridge from Oxford and Cambridge
parkade from parking and arcade
permaculture from permanent agriculture, or permanent culture, coined by Bill Mollison and David Holmgren during the 1970s
Pastafarian from pasta and Rastafarian
permafrost from permanent and frost
petrochemical from petroleum and chemical. Because the crucial root oleo has been removed, this word is a portmanteau.
phoneme from phonetics and scheme. This is a way to distinguish sounds of symbols.
pixel from picture and element.
pluot from plum and apricot
Poictesme from the two french towns Poitiers and Angoulême, used in a number of novels by James Branch Cabell
pomosexual from postmodern and sexual
Pornograffiti from pornography and graffiti
w:Pornophobia from pornography and phoba or -phobia
portañol from Portuguese and español (Spanish)
posistor from positive and thermistor
Pro-Am from professional and amateur
prosumer from professional and consumer — products at a quality between 'professional' products and 'consumer' products; typically marketed as such
Québéxican from Québécois and Mexican a popular term for the language and people of the province of Quebec, Canada.
Positron from positive and electron

R-T[edit]

satisficing from Herbert Simon, satisfactory and sufficing
screenager from screen (as in a computer monitor) and teenager
sexcapade from sex and escapade
sexercise from sex and exercise
sexile from sex and exile
sexploitation from sex and exploitation
shart from shit and fart
simulcast from simultaneous and broadcast
silastic combination silicone and plastic
singlish combination singaporean and english
skort from skirt and short (as in short pants)
slanguage from slang and language
slurve from slider and curve
smacktard from smack (a slang term for gossip or the drug heroin) and retard
smaze from smoke and haze
smog from smoke and fog
snark from snide and remark
Shlam from slam and ham
spanglish from Spanish and English
spork from spoon and fork
sportscast from sports and broadcast
squircle from square and circle
stagflation from stagnation and inflation
starchitect from star and architect
strunk from stoned and drunk
Swisslish from Swiss and English
tactleneck from tactical and turtleneck
taliger from tiger and liger cf. liliger
tangelo from tangerine and pomelo
tanorexia from tan and anorexia.
tardass from retard and dumbass
televangelist from television and evangelist
taardvark from retard and aardvark
TGI McChiliBees from TGI Friday's, McDonald's, Chili's, and Applebee's restaurants
tofurkey from tofu and turkey
toonie from two and loonie, a Canadian $2 coin (where a loonie is the Canadian $1 coin)
transceiver from transmitter and receiver
transponder from transmitter and responder
trill from true and real
triticale from triticum and secale (Latin for wheat and rye)
tüber from teh/t3h and über
turducken from turkey, duck, and chicken, a food dish in which a turkey is stuffed with a duck which is itself stuffed with a chicken)
twincest from twin and incest

U-Z[edit]

übertastic from über and fantastic
Vietnamasian from Vietnamese and Asian, used when someone is unsure if they or someone else are/is from Vietnam or from some other country in Asia.
voxel from volumetric and pixel (which itself derives from picture and element)
webzine from web and magazine
wigger from white and nigger, a Caucasian person who dresses, speaks, etc. in an attempt to emulate the perceived mannerisms of an African American youth, especially those mannerisms based on ethnic stereotype; also spelled whigger or wigga.
Yogalates from yoga and pilates, referred to in an episode of the O.C..
Youthanasia from youth and euthanasia. Megadeth song and album released in 1994.

Technology[edit]

alphanumeric from alphabetic and numeric
animatronics from animation and electronics
anadig from analog and digital as in watches
ARPAnet from ARPA and network
ASCIIbetical from ASCII and alphabetical
automagic(al) from automatic and magic(al)
avionics from aviation and electronics
bit from binary and digit
Blog from web and log
brouter from bridge and router
Capcom from Capsule Communicator.
codec from coder and decoder
cyborg from cybernetics and organism
datacasting from data and broadcasting
dataveillance from data and surveillance
desknote from desktop and notebook is another name for a desktop replacement computer, a laptop that seeks to fulfill all the functions of a desktop computer.
digicam from digital and camera
digerati from digital and literati
digipeater from digital and repeater
emoticon from emotion and icon
email from electronic and mail
ezine from electronic and magazine
Fembot from female and robot
Feminoid from female and android
IntelliCentre from intelligent and centre
Kripkenstein from Kripke and Wittgenstein, coined to describe a philosophical position that Kripke argued one could read into Wittgenstein's work, but which neither he nor Wittgenstein accepted.
lapdesk from laptop and desktop is another name for a desktop replacement computer, a laptop that seeks to fulfill all the functions of a desktop computer (see desknote above, also).
malware from malicious and software
marchitecture from marketing and architecture. (alt. marketecture)
mattergy, from "matter" and "energy." (Term applied to equivalence relations of various forms of matter and energy. Adjective form: matergetic.)
modem from modulator and demodulator
multicart from multiple and cartridge. This kind of cartridge consists of multiple games in one (e.g. 76,000-in-1 from Power Player Super Joy III).
netizen from (Inter)net and citizen
netiquette from (Inter)net and etiquette (similarly, wikiquette)
Odditorium from odd and auditorium - a museum that display exhibits beyond realistic imagination.
pixel from picture and element
podcasting from iPod and broadcasting
privoxy from private and proxy
qubit from quantum and bit
ringxiety from ring and anxiety
satisficing from satisfactory and sufficing
smudgemate from smudge and estimate
spambot from spam and robot
spamdexing from spam and indexing
spamtard from spam and retard
sporgery from spam and forgery
sysop from system and operator
telecast from television and broadcast
telematics from telecommunications and informatics
texel from texture and element
thermistor from thermal and resistor
transceiver from transmitter and receiver
transistor from transfer and resistor
voxel from volumetric and pixel
warfarin from WARF and coumarin
webcam from World Wide Web and camera
Wikiquette from Wikipedia and etiquette
ZeitGhosts from Zeitgeist and Ghost, an underground network of bloggers.

Science[edit]

parsec from parallax and second
positron from positive and electron
prion from proteinaceous and infectious

Marketing[edit]

advertainment from advertising and entertainment
advertorial from advertising and editorial
brandwagon from brand and wagon, a play on the term bandwagon.
cineplex from cinema and complex (building)
Comcastic from Comcast and fantastic
docudrama from documentary and drama
documercial from documentary and commercial
docusoap from documentary and soap opera (serialised drama)
dramedy from dramatic and comedy (television)
edutainment from education and entertainment
faction from fact and fiction (a story which is based on fact, made fictional, perhaps by switching names. Also, fictionalized fact)
fraudience from fraud and audience
infomercial from information and commercial
infotainment from information and entertainment
Limon from lime and lemon, a commercial construction to promote the soft drink Sprite
mockumentary from mock and documentary
multiplex from multiple and cineplex (itself a portmanteau) - this word has a different meaning in telecommunications

Art, literature, media and popular culture[edit]

Numerous portmanteaux have been coined by or for various media.

Painting[edit]

Inscape from interior and landscape

Film[edit]

Bollywood from Bombay and Hollywood
Bennifer from Ben Affleck and Jennifer Lopez, a celebrity couple who had a highly publicized relationship in the early 2000s, but eventually did not marry; Affleck went on to marry another Jennifer in Jennifer Garner.
Brangelina from Brad Pitt and Angelina Jolie
Crooklyn from crook and Brooklyn
Clintwood from Clinton and Eastwood, the actor and director himself, coined by Clintwood Apartments
dubtitle from dub and subtitle, for subtitles transcribed from dubbed soundtrack, especially in anime
Kollywood from Kodambakkam and Hollywood; a reference to the Tamil film industry based at Chennai(Madras)
mockumentary from mock and documentary
mog from man and dog, from the film Spaceballs
Orgasmatron from orgasm and electron(ic), from w:Woody AllenWoody Allen's film Sleeper
Pallywood from Palestinian and Hollywood
rockumentary from rock and documentary
Wonkavator from Wonka and elevator, a fictional elevator that can move in any direction, not merely up or down featured in the film Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory

Television[edit]

Britcom from British and comedy, by analogy with sitcom (see below)
bro from brother and brassiere, a bra designed for and worn by a man (coined on a Seinfeld episode)
Chrismukkah from Christmas and Hanukkah, from The O.C.
dancersize from dance and circumsize, from Fry and Laurie
Cramerica from "(Jim) Cramer" and "America", from Mad Money
Docusoap from documentary and soap
Manimal from man and animal, An American T.V. show from late 1983.
mimbo from male and bimbo, from a Seinfeld episode
manssiere from man and brassiere, a bra designed for and worn by a man (coined on a Seinfeld episode)
newrun from new and rerun - episode from a talk-show wherein old subjects are rehashed.
Policenauts from police and astronaut
sacrilicious from sacrilege and delicious, used by Homer Simpson
sitcom from "situation" and "comedy"
smelloscope from smell and telescope, from Futurama.
tomacco from tomato and tobacco, a fictional vegetable from The Simpsons
Wikiality from wiki and reality, coined by Stephen Colbert based on how if enough people believe something to be true on Wikipedia it becomes reality.
Yugopotamia from Yugoslavia & Mesopotamia, a planet in The Fairly OddParents.
Naco from nacho & taco, a fastfood item in Kimpossible.

Radio[edit]

opinuendo from opinion and innuendo, a term used regularly on the Radio From Hell show.

Performing arts[edit]

Seussical from Seuss and musical
Spamalot from Camelot and Spam; the name of the musical version of Monty Python and the Holy Grail.

Literature[edit]

Freakonomics from Freak and Economics. Book by economist Steven Levitt and journalist Stephen J. Dubner

Video games[edit]

airpain from airplane and pain, the name of a microgame on Wario Ware, Inc. Mega Microgame$ and Wario Ware, Inc. Mega Party Game$.
Digimon from digital and monster
Famicom from family and computer, this is the official name for the Japanese version of the Nintendo Entertainment System.
Famiclone from Famicom and clone. These are clones of the NES/Famicom. Many of these products are pirated hardware.
machinima from machine and cinema
Pokémon from pocket and monster(as well as many of the names of the creatures: Bulbasaur and Clefairy, for example)

Music[edit]

bootylicious from booty and delicious, a Destiny's Child song
Darkane, a Deathrash band whose name comes from Dark and Arcane
Guitard, from guitar and retard, someone who sits around all day trying to pick out a tune on the guitar.
Instrumedley from instrumental and medley, a song performed only during live shows by the progressive metal band Dream Theater
Sexplosion! from sexual and explosion, an album by My Life With the Thrill Kill Kult
Every song on metalcore band Norma Jean's 2005 O' God, the Aftermath; "Murderotica," "Bayonetwork," and "Dilemmachine" to name a few.

Internet media[edit]

Animutation, an absurdist animation genre, from animation and mutation
caninja from canine and ninja (coined in an Ask a Ninja episode)
minja from midget and ninja (coined in an Ask a Ninja episode)
ninjelephant from ninja and elephant (coined in an Ask a Ninja episode)
niniature golf from ninja and miniature golf (coined in an Ask a Ninja episode)
webinar, an online virtual presentation, usually promotional/instructional, from web and seminar
Numerous Portmanteaux in Homestar Runner

Comic books and manga[edit]

scanlation from scan and translation, used for unofficial internet-distributed translations of manga

Sports[edit]

Baseketball from basketball and baseball from the movie of the same name featuring South Park's Trey Parker and Matt Stone
heliskiing from helicopter and skiing
parasailing from parachute and sailing
joggling from jogging and juggling
smark from smart and mark, a slang term from professional wrestling for fans who recognize the scripted nature of the business, but enjoy the in-ring entertainment
streetball from street and basketball
slurve from slider and curve

Organizations, companies and brand names[edit]

Accenture from accent and future (accent from the future)
Amtrak from America, travel and track
Amway from American and way
Aricent from Arise and ascent.
Banesto from Banco Español de Crédito (Spanish for "Spanish Credit Bank")
Billex from Bill and Alex
Boxster from boxer engine (a type of internal combustion engine) and roadster
Caltrain from California and train
Canola from Canadian oil, low acid, the trademarked name of a specific cultivar of rapeseed developed in Canada to have a naturally low erucic acid content
Carborundum from carbon and corundum, the original manufacturer of the abrasive, carborundum
CONMEBOL from Confederación Sudamericana de Fútbol (Spanish for "South American Football Confederation"; the portmanteau also works similarly in Portuguese as Confederação Sul-Americana de Futebol)
Conrail from Consolidated and rail
Danimals from Dannon and animals, a line of children's yogurt
Debian from the founders' names Debra and Ian, a Linux distribution
Froogle from frugal and Google, the online shopping branch of Google.
Fruitopia from fruit and Utopia, a line of fruit-flavored beverage from the Coca-Cola Company.
Frusion from fruit and fusion is a brand name for a low-fat yogurt by Dannon.
Garmin from its founders, Gary Burrell and Min H. Kao.
Hairagami from hair and origami, an "As seen on TV" product for hairstyling for formal events.
Intel from integrated and electronics; could also act as a short variation of intelligent therefore Intel devices are intelligent in terms of technology.
Interpol, from international and police
Iveco from Industrial Vehicles Corporation.
Jazzercise from jazz and exercise
Linux from Linus (Linus Torvalds) and Unix
Medavie, from medical and the French vie
Microsoft from microcomputer and software - when the name was created it was in fact Micro-Soft, a few months after its creation the name became Microsoft.
Nabisco from national, biscuit and company
Nicorette from nicotine and cigarette - a brand name for an anti-nicotine gum.
Pictionary from picture and dictionary, a popular board game distributed by Hasbro Inc.
pizzone from pizza and calzone, popularized by Pizza Hut
Rabobank from Raiffeisen-Boerenleenbank (from the two banks that merged to form the current company)
Sasol from Suid Afrikaanse Steenkool en Olie (Afrikaans for "South African Coal and Oil")
SpectrAlert from Spectral and Alert
Squand from sand and aqua is a popular kid's toy sold most notably in the early 90's, popularized by Nickelodeon commercials.
Verizon from veritas (Latin for truth) and horizon
Vermonster from Vermont and monster
Wexis, from Westlaw and LexisNexis, a humorous term used to refer to the two academic publishing conglomerates that dominate the legal information services industry.
Webelos (We'll be loyal Scouts), a rank within the Cub Scouts division of the Boy Scouts of America.
Wikibooks from wiki and books, a project for a collection of free textbooks, manuals, and other texts, with supporting book-based texts, that is written collaboratively on its website.
Wiktionary from wiki and dictionary, a sister project to Wikipedia intended to be a free wiki dictionary (thesaurus and lexicon therein) in every language.
Wikipedia from wiki and encyclopedia which is a web-based free content encyclopedia that is openly edited and freely readable.

Animals[edit]

cama - from camel and llama
cockapoo from Cocker and poodle
geep (sometimes shoat) from goat and sheep
jackalope from jackrabbit and antelope (fictional)
jeopard from jaguar and leopard
labradoodle from Labrador and poodle
liger from lion and tiger, the offspring of a male lion and a female tiger.
zorse from zebra and horse
pekeapoo from Pekingese and poodle
puggle from pug and beagle
schnoodle from schnauzer and poodle
sqrat from squirrel and rat (fictional)
tigon from tiger and lion, the offspring of a male tiger and a female lion.
wholphin from whale and dolphin
zeedonk from zebra and donkey
zonkey from zebra and donkey
zony from zebra and pony

Portmanteaux by Lewis Carroll from Jabberwocky[edit]

Some of these terms are nonce words, others are of questionable origin or have worked their way into common speech.

brillig from begin and broiling, according to Humpty Dumpty, "four o'clock in the afternoon—the time when you begin broiling things for dinner."
slithy from lithe and slimy.
mimsy from flimsy and miserable.
frumious from fuming and furious.
burbled a possible mixture of bleat, murmur, and warble, but also a legitimate dictionary word, derived from the Middle English "burblen", and meaning a gurgling or bubbling sound.
galumphing; to galumph is to gallop triumphantly.

Politics, economics and geography[edit]

Altadena, from alta and Pasadena
AmShack (the St. Louis Amtrak station), from Amtrak and shack [1]
Arkadelphia from Arkansas and Philadelphia
Bakerloo from Baker Street and Waterloo, a London Underground station that links those stations.
Chiwaukee Prairie (Wisconsin), from Chicago and Milwaukee [2]
Eurabia from Europe and Arabia
feminazi from feminist and nazi, a deragatory term describing extreme feminists. There is no real connection to the Nazi party.
Filegate from file and Watergate
Gerrymander from Gerry and salamander
Glenbard from Glen Ellyn and Lombard
Glenbrook from Glenview and Northbrook
Hongcouver from Hong Kong and Vancouver, a negative slang for Vancouver, British Columbia due to a high Asian population there. It caught on in Canadian culture.
Hotlanta from hot and Atlanta
Juneteenth from June and nineteenth, a popular celebration in Texas among African-Americans; June 19, 1865 was the date on which the Emancipation Proclamation was first read in Texas
Kentuckiana from Kentucky and Indiana, the name given by local news media to the area around metropolitan Louisville, KY, which includes parts of Kentucky and Indiana.
Lamorinda from Moraga, Lafayette, and Orinda, three towns in close proximity of each other in the San Francisco Bay Area.
Londonistan from London and Pakistan
Malaysia from Malaya and Singapore, the name was adopted when Singapore entered the federation and was maintained when Singapore seceded.
Masspike from Massachusetts and turnpike
Michiana from Michigan and Indiana, an informal name for the region composed of the two states.
Murderopolis from murder and Minneapolis, a nickname for Minneapolis during the crime wave of the mid-1990s [3]
Narcoterrorism from narcotics and terrorism
Pardongate from pardon and Watergate
Pennsyltucky from Pennsylvania and Kentucky, the area of Pennslyvania in the north and center of the state which is neither Philadelphia nor Pittsburgh (and their respective suburbs). These areas tend to vote Republican (like Kentucky), while the urban and suburban areas are more Democratic.
Reaganomics from Reagan and economics
Rogernomics from Roger and economics
Rubinomics from Rubin and economics
Ruthanasia from Ruth and euthanasia
Skevanston, a small area of suburban Chicago that receives Skokie services but has an Evanston address. [4]
Tanzania from Tanganyika and Zanzibar, the name was adopted when the two countries united.
Taxachusetts from tax and Massachusetts
Tehrangeles from Tehran and Los Angeles
Travelgate from travel and Watergate
Troopergate from trooper and Watergate
Voluntown, a town in Connecticut, from volunteers and town. [5]
Winsted, a named place in Connecticut, from Winchester and Barkhamsted.

Portmanteaux of portmanteaux[edit]

alphanumeric from alphabetic and numeric
ASCIIbetical from ASCII and alphabetical
voxel from volumetric and pixel