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 CLICK HERE TO HELP END WORLD HUNGER. Take this vocabulary test to see how many grains of rice you can have donated through the United Nations World Food Program with your correct answers. 1 word = 10 grains 5 words = 50 grains Please play daily and help feed hungry people. ========== What's an evening like at the Lauderhill Scrabble® Club #276? Read John Thomason's June 2007 article which appeared in the Sun-Sentinel. "Lauderhill Scrabble Club #276 is Not for Novices."
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 Due to the efforts of Rebecca Slivka, Director of the Seattle Club, as well as others, NASPA's new bulletin now states that the following new 2019 Scrabble words will go into effect on March 1, 2019. (Stay tuned for any further changes to this proposed schedule!) The following list of new 2019 words was compiled by Harry Decker from the Phoenix Scrabble Club.   Yowza! 300 new words added to Scrabble dictionary! The Guardian, Mon 24 Sep 2018 (These words will not be acceptable at Scrabble Club #276 or in tournament play until sometime during 2019!) Scrabble players will have to rethink their game after new words, including OK and EW, added to approved list More than 300 new words, including bizjet and arancini have been added to the the Official Scrabble Players Dictionary. Three hundred new words have been added to the official US Scrabble dictionary, including sriracha, aquafaba, beatdown, zomboid, twerk, sheeple, wayback, bibimbap, botnet, emoji, facepalm, frowny, hivemind, puggle and yowza. Merriam-Webster released the sixth edition of the Official Scrabble Players Dictionary on Monday, four years after the last version. Included in the new edition are some long-awaited two letter words, notably OK and ew. “OK is something Scrabble players have been waiting for, for a long time,” said lexicographer Peter Sokolowski, editor at large at Merriam-Webster. “Basically two- and three-letter words are the lifeblood of the game.” There’s more good news for Scrabble players with the addition of qapik, a unit of currency in Azerbaijan, adding to an arsenal of 20 playable words beginning with q that don’t need a u. “Every time there’s a word with q and no u, it’s a big deal,” Sokolowski said. “Most of these are obscure.” Yowza is one of the new words added to the official dictionary. There are some high scorers now eligible for play, including bizjet, meaning a small plane used for business, which, if played as a plural – bizjets – as an opening gambit, would be worth a whopping 120 points due to the 50-point bonus for using all seven tiles and the double word bonus space usually played at the start. There are also words that will be great for getting rid of unwanted vowels, like arancini, those Italian balls of cooked rice. The Massachusetts-based dictionary company sought counsel from the North American Scrabble Players Association when updating the book, Sokolowski said, “to make sure that they agree Sokolowski has a favorite among the new words but not, primarily, because of Scrabble scores. “It’s macaron,” he said, referring to the delicate French biscuit. “I just like what it means,” he said. Merriam-Webster put out the first official Scrabble dictionary in 1976. Before that, the game’s rules called for any desk dictionary to be consulted. Since an official dictionary was created, it has been updated every four to eight years. There’s often chatter around Scrabble boards over which foreign words have been accepted into English to the degree they’re playable. In this new dictionary, schneid, a word with German roots that refers to a losing streak, as well as bibimbap, cotija and sriracha have all been added. Scrabble was first trademarked as such in 1948, after it was thought up under a different name in 1933 by Alfred Mosher Butts, an out-of-work architect in Poughkeepsie, New York. Interest in the game picked up in the early 1950s, according to legend, when the president of Macy’s happened upon it while on vacation. Below are some of the new 300 words that have been added to the Merriam-Webster Dictionary. Please remember...These words will not be acceptable at Scrabble Club #276 or in tournament play until sometime during 2019! AQUAFABA: The liquid that results when beans are cooked in water. Aquafaba is used especially in vegan cooking as an egg white substitute. ARANCINI: An appetizer of deep-fried rice balls stuffed with savory fillings. Yum. BEATDOWN: A literal violent beating, or an overwhelming defeat. BESTIE: Best friend. BIBIMBAP: A Korean dish of rice with cooked vegetables, usually meat, and often a raw or fried egg. It’s often served in a special stone bowl. Delicious. BITCOIN: What cool/foolhardy people use for money. BIZJET: A small plane used by corporate executives. BOKEH: Coming from the Japanese word for “blur,” it’s the aesthetic quality of the blurry background in some photos that contrasts with the sharp focus on the subject. Like this gorgeous one. BOTNET: A network of computers that have been linked together by malware, hacking, etc. First used in 2003, according to Merriam-Webster; we’ve been bedeviled for quite a while now. CANKLE: Cankles are thick ankles; it’s a portmanteau of calves + ankles. Mean. CAPTCHA: The computer security technology requiring Web page visitors to look at one or more pictures and answer a question to prove that they’re human and not computer bots. When you fill out The Style Invitational’s entry form, such as this week’s, you’re likely to be asked to check off which of nine photos contain a picture of a vehicle, etc. And yes, of course, the bots are figuring it out. CAPCOM: Capsule communicator, the person responsible for communicating via radio with the crew of a space mission. The government luvvvs portmanteaux. CHYRON: Pronounced “ky-ron,” it’s the caption that runs under video clips, as on the news, and named for a 1970s manufacturer. CONLANG: Constructed + language, a language that’s purposely invented, such as Esperanto or Klingon, rather than one that develops organically. My guess is that conlangs tend to have a lot of portmanteau words, like conlang. COTIJA: A hard, white, crumbly Mexican cheese, described as resembling a cross between feta and parmesan. It doesn’t melt. EMOJI: Well, you know what that is. But did you know that the name doesn’t come from “emotion,” as “emoticon” does? According to M-W, it’s a Japanese portmanteau: “e” for “picture”; “moji” for “letter” or “character.” Also, it says, the plural may be either emoji or emojis. EW: Non-tournament Scrabble players are surely not turning up their noses at this immensely helpful addition to the two-letter-word list. EXOME: Pronounced EX-ome, it’s another portmanteau, exon + genome. The exome is the portion of the genome known to encode proteins; sequencing the exome rather than the entire genome is less costly but still yields useful data. FACEPALM: A noun or a verb referring to covering your face in dismay. FARRO: A large-grained kind of wheat that is nutritious and delicious. (You may notice that I seem to find every kind of food delicious. This is not quite true: I can’t learn to like Asian bitter melon, and, well, Peeps and candy corn aren’t food, so they don’t count.) FROWNY: M-W lists it as a noun as well as an adjective. So: Does it really take more muscles to frown than to smile, as your aunt’s favorite chain email insists? Snopes determines it “unproven,” but does supply an amusing variety of muscle counts. GAMIFY: It does not mean to make something smell like roadkill; it’s adding games to training programs to make them more interesting and understandable. Gamification is the noun. HIVEMIND: The one-word variant of hive mind, “the collective thoughts, ideas, and opinions of a group of people (such as Internet users) regarded as functioning together as a single mind,” as a hive of bees does. I wouldn’t say the Loser Community is “a single mind,” opinion-wise, but it’s a heck of a collective repository of knowledge and source of wit. JUDGY: Pejorative for the already-by-now pejorative judgmental. LISTICLE: List + article, an “information” format popular with those who tend not to read two paragraphs in a row. MACARON: A little French meringue sandwich cookie. It is, needless to say, delicious. Not the same as macaroon or Macron. MULLOWAY: “A large, silvery fish (Argyrosomus japonicus synonym A. hololepidotus) of chiefly coastal waters from Africa to Australia that is valued as a food and sport fish. I have never had this fish, but I am sure that it is delicious. NUTJOB: Choose your own example. NUBBER: In baseball, a weakly hit grounder. OK: Added for the two-letter spelling. M-W dates it back to 1839, and says it was a joke-spelling abbreviation for “all correct.” ONBOARD: As an adjective, describing what’s carried in a vehicle, etc. Huh, I see that M-W does not yet acknowledge its corporate-speak use as a verb: to introduce and integrate a new employee into the workforce. Nor does it say it’s an adverb, as in “the new passengers came onboard.” I guess aboard still lives. PAPASAN: A bowl-shaped chair on a cylindrical base, usually wicker or rattan. What you get at Pier 1. PIZZAZZ: That fourth Z adds that much more ... flair and panache! PUGGLE: Pug x beagle, yet another portmanteau crossbreed. ROOTKIT: A malicious piece of software that grants a remote operator complete access to a computer system. SANTOKU: A Japanese chef’s knife whose top curves downward at the tip. SCHNEID: A losing streak. It derives in some complicated way from a German idiom for tailor that was used in card games. SHEEPLE: “People who are docile, compliant, or easily influenced : people likened to sheep.” SHO: An archaic monetary unit once used in Tibet — and surely included now only to provide a strategically useful three-letter Scrabble word. SRIRACHA: Now-ubiquitous red hot sauce (not a trademark!). It is delicious but not my favorite red hot sauce, which is this. SUBSTORM: A localized disturbance of the earth’s magnetic field in high latitudes, typically manifested as an aurora. TRUTHER: M-W defines it as “one who believes that the truth about an important subject or event is being concealed from the public by a powerful conspiracy.” In actual use, it’s a disparaging term to describe someone who’s taken in by crackpot claims and theories. TWERK: Twerking: Sexually suggestive dancing characterized by rapid, repeated hip thrusts and shaking of the buttocks especially while squatting. First known use: 2001. So think of all the years when the word existed but you didn’t have to read about it. But have you tried doing it? UPCYCLE: To recycle into a product more valuable than the original, as to make expensive shoes from plastic bags. VAPE: To inhale an electronic cigarette. WAYBACK: The area in the very back of a van or SUV, the equivalent of the trunk of a sedan. WORDIE: Someone who’s fascinated by words and language. I don’t know anyone like that. YOWZA: Interjection “used to express surprise or amazement.” ZEN: A Buddhist sect, or, lowercase, “a state of calm attentiveness in which one’s actions are guided by intuition rather than by conscious effort.” Another long-overdue and direly needed addition to the three-letter Scrabble list. Not to mention the list of Z-words. ZOMBOID: The adjectival form of zombie. While the zomboid form of adjective would be aaaaaad-jehhhhhhhc-tivvvvvvvve. ============================================  I have been directing our club since 1986 – that’s 32 years and I put a lot of time, effort and love into making this a fun and competitive club! And although our club is so much a part of me I realized that some New Rules had to go into effect IMMEDIATELY for me to continue as your director!
1. GETTING TO CLUB ON TIME! Starting immediately, Game 1 will begin at 5:50 PM! Therefore, I suggest that you get to club no later than 5:45 PM. At 6:45 PM, the song "Rocky's Theme" will play which will announce the IMMEDIATE end of your game no matter whose turn it is. Pens down. It's OVER! Your score sheets will be given to me at once so that we can be paired for our next game. Game 2 will then begin at 6:50 PM with the alarm sounding at 7:45 PM. Game 3 will begin at 7:50 PM and the final alarm will go off at 8:45 PM. We will be out of Veterans Park before 9:00 PM so that Evelyn, the recreation center worker, doesn't have to wait for us anymore and can close the recreation center when she is supposed to! Let me explain this a little bit more…. I don’t care if there are only a few people here at 5:45 PM. First come, first served. When you come in you will be paired with the person who came in right before you. If there is an odd number of people, you will have to wait until someone else comes in and that is whom you will play…..and so on. If you feel like you won’t have enough time to play a game that will end when the alarm sounds, you can choose not to play that game and wait for the next game to begin (but the full night’s fee will be paid). If you end up sitting out because you were the last one in after 5:45 PM, this will not count as a “sit out” on my list. If you are not happy with this, you are certainly free to leave. If we are still odd after the first game, I will then use the sit-out list for the next two games. 2. COMPLAINTS This one is simple….I just don’t want to hear any more of them! 3. TEMPERATURE OF ROOM If you have a problem with a hot room, please call the Rec Center earlier in the day of club to make sure that the air conditioning is working that night. If you can't deal with having just the two fans that night, please stay home in the comfort of your own air-conditioned place. The Veterans Park phone number is 954-572-1459. 4. MATCH-UPS Don't tell me that you don't want to be matched up with any specific person. It's not going to happen! We try to randomly match up the first game so whomever you are randomly matched up with, you will play. Sometimes you might be matched up randomly with the same person a few weeks in a row. That's life. 5. TALKING When I am making announcements, I expect all the talking to stop so that I can be heard and we can get on with our games. This also comes under the heading of "Common Courtesy, Consideration & Good Manners." 6. SCORE SHEETS Every week I get score sheets without names of opponents, without names of opponents, without bingos listed and many other errors. From now on I will just enter what is there. I think we can still have a fun club even with these new rules. All you have to do is come here earlier and have some consideration for me when I am talking and not complain about things. I would like to take this opportunity to thank all the players who have attended our club since these New Rules have gone into effect. I am happy to say that there has been a lot of understanding and agreement with these new rules from our attending members. Not only does our club run much smoother now but we are also able to leave in plenty of time before the recreation center closes!
***************************************************************** SCRABBLE CLUB #276CELEBRATED ITS 29TH ANNUAL SCRABBLE AWARDS NIGHT ON JANUARY 10, 2018 |
| New Word | Definition and Extensions | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| DA | dad [n -S] | family.txt |
| GI | a martial arts garment [n -S] | japanese.txt |
| PO | a chamber pot [n -S] | toilet.txt |
| TE | the musical note TI [n -S] |
New Three-Letter Words
According to NASPA, there are 66 new three-letter words. The following 66 are what we have found:
New Word Definition and Extensions Notes AJI a spicy pepper [n -S] CAF a cafeteria or cafe [n -S] : CAFF(s) coffee.txt CAL unknown : not in OSPD5 but MW site says it is good not in OSPD5 CUZ coz (cousin) [n CUZZES] family.txt DAS da [n] DEP a convenience store [n -S] DOH the first tone of the diatonic scale, Homer [n -S] also an interjection DUM cooked with steam [adj] ECO ecology [n -S] EEW eeew [interj] EMO a style of rock music with emotional lyrics [n -S] : EMOCORE(s) EST a group technique for raising self-awareness [n -S] trademark? FAH fa [n -S] FOO a name for a temporary computer variable or file [n -S] finally, BAR has its missing companion. Computers.txt GIF a computer file in a type of image format [n -S] GIS gi [n] GRR use to express anger or annoyance [interj] HOM a sacred plant of the ancient Persians [n -S] : HOMA(s) HOO used to express surprise or apprechension [interj] LAH the tone la [n -S] LOR unknown : not in OSPD5 but MW site says it is good LUD a form of address to a judge in a court, ma lud [n -S] LUN a lee [n -S] MAM mother, mama [n -S] family.txt MEH not impressive, boring [interj] MES unknown : not in OSPD5 but MW site says it is good MMM mm [interj] MOI used instead of "who me?" to feign surprise when accused of something [interj] french.txt MUX to multiplex [v -ED -ING -ES] NAV navigation [n -S] aviation.txt NUG a chunk of wood sawn from a log [n -S] OCH used to express surprise or regret [interj] OIK a very rude or stupid person [n -S] stupid.txt OMA grandmother [n -S] : OPA(s) OOF used to express discomfort [interj] OPA grandfather [n -S] : OMA(s) family.txt ORG an organization [n -S] OWT anything [n -S] PAK a pack [n -S] PHO a Vietnamese soup of rice noodles and veg [n -S] POS plural of new PO, or the state of being infected or certain [adj] REZ reservation [n REZES or REZZES] ROO a kangaroo [n -S] RYU a school of Japanese martial arts [n -S] japanese.txt SAN a sanatorium [n -S] note SANS already good (different definition) SEV an Indian food of deepfried strands of flour [n -S] SEZ unknown : not in OSPD5 but MW site says it is good not in OSPD5 SHO unknown : not in OSPD5 but MW site says it is good not in OSPD5 SIG a short personalized message at the end of an email, a signature [n -S] computer.txt SOC a sociology course [n -ES] SOH another name for the tone sol [n -S] SUS to suss [v SUSED SUSING SUSES] TEC a detective [n -S] TES plural of the new TE TIX tickets [n/pl] TIZ tizzy [n TIZES] : TIZ TIZZ TIZZY TUM tummy [n -S] UMS new definition for um: to hesitate or pause in speaking [v UMMED UMMING UMS] UNI university or a uniform [n -S] VIN french wine [n -S] french.txt, alcohol.txt VOG air pollution caused by volcanic emissions [n -S] portmanteau WUZ unknown : not in OSPD5 but MW site says it is good not in OSPD5 XED unknown : not in OSPD5 but MW site says it is good not in OSPD5 YAS ya is an asian pear new definiton so now YAS is good. Fruit.txt YER unknown : not in OSPD5 but MW site says it is good not in OSPD5 YEZ unknown : not in OSPD5 but MW site says it is good not in OSPD5
New Four-Letter Words
There hasn't been an announcement about the number of new four-letter words, but by comparing comparing MW online with OWL2 there appear to be 185 new fours:
New Word Definition and Extensions Notes ACAI a purple berrylike fruit of a tropical palm [n -S] fruit.txt ACRO a skiing event in which a skier performs acrobatic moves to music [n -S] AFRO a curly or frizzy hairstyle [n -S] about time! Hair.txt AGLU agloo [n -S] more Inuit AGRO a student of agricultural studies [n -S] AJIS aji [n] AREG areas of shifting desert sand dunes [n/pl] ARGH used to express despair or frustration [interj] : AUGH these get added to: AARGH AARRGH AARRGHH AUGH used to express despair or frustration [interj] : ARGH these get added to: AARGH AARRGH AARRGHH BANC a bench [n -S] french.txt BAWK an Atlantic seabird [n -S] birds.txt BAWN a meadow for cows [n -S] cows.txt BAZZ to throw (as a stone) [v -ED -ING -ES] BEAL an infected sore (a painful place on the body) [n -S] : BEALING(s) BIBE a creature whose crying is an omen of death [n -S] death.txt BING used to indicate a sudden action [interj] fruit.txt BISH a bishop [n -ES] religion.txt BLAG to rob with violence [v BLAGGED BLAGGING BLAGS] crime.txt BOBO a well-to-do person who holds bohemian values and leads a bourgeois life [n -S] BURK a berk [n -S] CAFS caf [n] coffee.txt CALS unknown : not in OSPD5 but MW site says it is good not in OSPD5 CAMI a camisole [n -S] CAVA a sparkling Spanish wine [n -s] alcohol.txt CAZH slang for casual [adj] CERT an event considered certain to happen [n -S] CHEM a chemistry class or course [n -S] CHOC a piece of chocolate [n -S] candy.txt CINQ cinque (the number 5) [n -S] french.txt CLEG a horsefly [n -S] insects.txt CLIT unknown : not in OSPD5 but MW site says it is good expurgated? COMM communications [n -S] : COMMO(s) CRIP unknown : not in OSPD5 but MW site says it is good assuming this will be in expurgated list CUMS unknown : not in OSPD5 but MW site says it is good assuming this will be in expurgated list DEPS dep [n] DESI a person of Indian, Pakistani, or Banladeshi birth who lives abroad [n -S] hindu.txt DEVI a Hindu goddess [n -S] hindu.txt DOBE adobe [n -S] already good:ADOBE DOBIE DOBY, polyorth list DOHS doh [n] also an interjection DOOB a doobie [n -S] smoking.txt DOSA an Indian pancake made from rice flour [n -S or -I] hindu.txt DOSH money [n] currency.txt DOUT to extinguish (as a fire) [v -ED -ING -S] fire.txt ECOS eco [n] EEEW used to express disgust [interj] : EEW EKKA a one-horse vehicle of India [n -S] EMOS emo [n] ERUV an enclosed area in which Jews are permitted to carry on activities normally forbidden on the Sabbath [n -S or -IM] ESSE essential nature [n -S] ESTS est [n] trademark? FAFF to make a fuss [v - ED -ING -S] FAHS fah [n] FILK a type of popular music that parodies folk songs [n -S] FOOS foo [n] finally, BAR has its missing companion. Computers.txt GACH to gatch [v -ED -ING -ES] : GACHER(s), GACH GATCH GAUCH GEAN unknown : not in OSPD5 but MW site says it is good OED defines as a wild cherry, fruit.txt GIFS gif [n] GOJI a red berry [n -S] fruit.txt GRIZ a grizzly bear [n GRIZ] GYNO a gynecologist [n -S] : GYNIE(s) reproduction.txt GYPO a small-time logging operator [n -S] : GYPPO(s) trees.txt HEPS new definition for hep : hepatitis (inflammation of the liver) [n] disease.txt HIYA used as an informal greeting [interj] hellogoodbye.txt HMMM unknown : not in OSPD5 but MW site says it is good HM and HMM already good. HOLO a hologram [n -S] HOMA a hom [n -S] HOMS hom [n] : HOMA(s) HORK to spit [v -ED -ING -S] HWYL an emotion that inspires impassioned eloquence [n -S] ICKS new definition for ick : something sticky or disgusting [n] JIRD a long-tailed rodent [n -S] JIZZ unknown : not in OSPD5 but MW site says it is good predicting this will be in the expurgated list JOOK a tavern that has a jukebox [n -s} JUDY a woman [n JUDIES] names.txt KAPU a Hawaiian set of rules for daily life [n -S] KETA a type of salmon [n -S] fish.txt KRAI an administrative district in Russia [n -S] : KRAY(s) KRAY krai [n -S] LAHS lah [n] LARN to learn [v -ED or -T, -ING -S] LEDE the introductory section of a news story [n -S] another about time LEVS new plural for lev [n] : LEVA currency.txt LIAS a blue limestone rock [n -ES] LIPO liposuction [n -S] LOTO lotto [n -S] LUDO a simple board game [n -S] LUDS a form of address to a judge in a court, ma lud [n -S] LUNS lun [n] MAKI a sushi roll [n -S] japanese.txt MAMS mam [n] family.txt MECH a mechanic [n -S] cars.txt MOFO unknown : not in OSPD5 but MW site says it is good predict this will be in the expurgated list MOHO a boundary separating the earth's crust and the mantle [n -S] MOOK a foolish or contemptible person, or a bad guy in a movie [n -S] MUNG a round green bean [n -S] MUSO a musician [n -S] NAES new plural, nae [n] NAGA a half-snake, half-human creature in Hinduism [n -S] hindu.txt NANO science that deals with materials on an atomic or molecular scale [n -S] numbers.txt NAVS nav [n] aviation.txt NEWB a newbie [n -S] NIFF to stink [v -ED -ING -S] NUFF enough [n -S] polyorth NUGS nug [n] NYAH used to express contempt for another [interj] OATY tasting or smelling of oats [adj OATIER OATIEST] OCHE a line behind which players stand when throwing darts [n -S] OFFA unknown : not in OSPD5 but MW site says it is good not in OSPD5 OIKS oik [n] stupid.txt OLDE old [adj] OMAS oma [n] OPAS opa [n] family.txt ORGS org [n] OUTA unknown : not in OSPD5 but MW site says it is good not in OSPD5 OWLY resembling an owl [adj OWLIER OWLIEST] birds.txt OWTS owt [n] OXER a fence for keeping in cattle [n -S] cows.txt OXIC denoting a process involving oxygen [adj] PAAN a betel leaf folded around pieces of betel nut and spices [n -S] PAKS pak [n] PALI a cliff in Hawaii [n -S] PAUA Maori name for abalone shell [n -S] (but IWI* is still not good) PERC a chemical used in dry cleaning [n -S] PHOS pho [n] PIPA a four-stringed Chinese lute [n -S] musicalinstruments.txt POGO to jump up and down as if on a pogo stick [v -ED -ING -S or -ES] trademark? PROB a problem [n -S] math.txt PUDU a small deer of South America [n -S] PULK a small sled [n -S] : PULKA(s) Inuit RENO a renovated house [n -S] places.txt ROOS roo [n] RUKH a roc [n -S] birds.txt RYUS ryu [n] japanese.txt SEPS an african lizard [n -ES] SEPSES already existed as a plural of SEPSIS. Reptiles.txt SESH a session [n -ES] SEVS sev [n] SHEN the spiritual element of a person's psyche [n SHEN] SHHH SH [interj} : SH SHH SHHH SH and SHH were good already SIGS sig [n] computer.txt SITU unknown : not in OSPD5 but MW site says it is good SITUS was already acceptable SKED to schedule [n SKEDDED SKEDDING SKEDS] SKOL to skoal (to drink to the health of) [v -ED -ING -S] alcohol.txt SKRY to scry [v -SKRIED SKRYING SKRIES] SOHS soh [n] SOJU a Korean vodka distilled from rice or sweet potato [n -S] alcohol.txt SUKH a souk [n -S] SOOK SOUK SUK SUQ already good. Polyorth SUMI a type of black Japanese ink [n -S] japanese.txt SUMY new definition and plural for sum: a monetary unit of Uzbekistan currency.txt TASE to stun with a gun that fires electified darts [v TASED TASING TASES] crime.txt TECS tec [n] TEGU a large lizard of South America [n -S] reptiles.txt TEIN a monetary unit of Kazakhstan [n -S] currency.txt TIAN a large oval cooking pot [n -S] TIYN tyin [n -S] : TIYIN(s) TIYN(s) TYIN TYIYN TYIN and TYIYN were already good (but they don�t take -S). Currency.txt TIZZ tizzy [n TIZZES] : TIZ TIZZ TIZZY TOCK a short, hollow sound [n -S] TOCO a South American toucan [n -S] birds.txt TOLT an isolated hill [n -S] mountain.txt TOSA a dog of a breed of mastiff [n -S] dogs.txt TREM an electric guitar lever for producing a tremolo [n -S] musicalinstruments.txt TROU trousers [n/pl] TUMS tum [n] TURR a murre [n -S] birds.txt UMMA the whole community of Muslims [n -S] : UMMAH(s) arabic.txt UMPH oomph [n -S] UNIS uni [n] VEGA a large plane or valley [n -S] VIFF to change direction abruptly of a VTOL aircraft [v -ED -ING -S] aviation.txt VINS vin [n] french.txt, alcohol.txt VLEI a hollow in South Africa in which water collects [n -S] VLOG to blog videos [v VLOGGED VLOGGING VLOGS] : VLOGGER(s) computer.txt VOGS vog [n] portmanteau VOLK the Afrikaner people [n -S] VULN to wound [v -ED -ING -S] WAAH used to express wailing [interj] WALI the governor of a province in an Arab country [n -S] WETA a large wingless insect of New Zealand [n -S] insects.txt WIKI a website that allows users to add and edit content [n -S] computer.txt YAGE a tropical vine of the Amazon region [n -S] YEOW used to express pain or shock [interj] YOMP to march with heavy gear over rough terrain [v -ED -ING -S] YOOF youth [n -S] YUZU an asian citrus fruit [n -S] fruit.txt, japanese.txt ZEDA grandfather [n -S : ZAIDA ZAIDEH ZAIDY ZEDA yiddish.txt ZIZZ to make a buzzing sound [v -ED -ING -ES]
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"The Last Word" - Club News: Scrabble Club 276
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Lesson 1, Lesson 2, Lesson 3 , Lesson 4 ,
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