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Donald Sauter...
Posted: Thu Jun 05, 2008 10:16 am
Guest
Transcendental Scrabble - game highlights

Here are the highlights from the five Scrabble games played last
night,
Wednesday, June 4 2008 at the Dover Scrabble Club (Delaware). We use
the American Heritage dictionary and do not allow phony words.
Still,
we make longer words and score more points than you. Our finished
boards are works of art.


9-letter:

PROCREATE
UNCLOUDED

8-letter:

AERATION
COTTAGES
CRUDDIER
GRUELING
OPENINGS
OUTGAZES
TRUNDLES
WRAPPING

7-letter:

ACCRUED
BAGGERS
BANTERS
BAWLING
BROMINE
EBONIES
EQUATED
GREETED
GROCERY
HOAGIES
STORIED
TONNAGE

6-letter:

ABLAZE
ACTION
AMOUNT
BEAUTS
BOILED
DOCKED
ENJOYS
FAERIE
FLEECE
GIFTED
HINGES
NOBLER
NUDIST
RATIOS
RULING
STRONG
TOTALS
TOUPEE
VIOLIN
WAITED
YOGURT

5-letter:

AGAVE
ALLOY
AMBLE
AQUAE
AUDIO
AWASH
BOOTY
CARAT
EAGER
FINES
FOODS
GUISE
ORRIS
PAVER
PRIZE
PROWL
RAINY
SAUTE
SWARM
TENOR
TRAIN
WOOFS
ZOOMS

Selected 4-letter words:

AGOG
AIRY
CAGY
DORM
EMIT
EPIC
HAME
MACE
MINI
OPEN
ROIL
TIKI
UREA
YIPE

Just these 2-letter words:

AI AX BE DO EF EH EL EM EN ER EX GO HA ID IT NO OF ON OW OX PA PI
SO WE XI YE YO


We scored 25.7 points per turn as a club. There were four 100+ point
plays. In one game the total score was 909 points - and it had only
five(!)
power tiles - X Z Z S S.

You, too, can set your Scrabble board ablaze with REAL WORDS,
found in a REAL DICTIONARY, and used by REAL PEOPLE:

http://www.geocities.com/donaldsauter/scrabble.htm

Donald Sauter
Harald Korneliussen...
Posted: Thu Jun 05, 2008 10:30 pm
Guest
I don't mind that you post these lists, but I suspect some newsreaders
may see the long lists of unusual words and automatically tag it as
spam Smile
Donald Sauter...
Posted: Fri Jun 06, 2008 5:38 am
Guest
On Jun 6, 3:30 am, Harald Korneliussen <vinterm... at (no spam) gmail.com> wrote:

Quote:
I don't mind that you post these lists,

Thanks!

Quote:
but I suspect some newsreaders may see the long lists of unusual words

Unusual? UNUSUAL??? Them words came out of our working
vocabularies!
(except aquae.) You should see the craziness on a tournament Scrabble
board!

Quote:
and automatically tag it as spam Smile

Ahh, the risks one takes trying to spread a little
happiness . . . :-)

Donald Sauter
Nathan Sanders...
Posted: Fri Jun 06, 2008 7:19 pm
Guest
In article
<6b69111e-5a53-4cbf-92de-92e6d7ab205d at (no spam) l42g2000hsc.googlegroups.com>,
Donald Sauter <donaldsauter at (no spam) gmail.com> wrote:

Quote:
HOAGIES

I take it you guys are from Pennsylvania or New Jersey, then? That
word is certainly *not* in my dialect of English!

(I almost exclusively use SUBS, but sometimes GRINDER.)

Nathan

--
Nathan Sanders
Linguistics Program
Williams College
http://wso.williams.edu/~nsanders/
Donald Sauter...
Posted: Thu Jun 12, 2008 12:04 pm
Guest
On Jun 6, 7:19 pm, Nathan Sanders <nsand... at (no spam) williams.edu> wrote:
Quote:
In article
6b69111e-5a53-4cbf-92de-92e6d7ab2... at (no spam) l42g2000hsc.googlegroups.com>,
 Donald Sauter <donaldsau... at (no spam) gmail.com> wrote:

HOAGIES

I take it you guys are from Pennsylvania or New Jersey, then?  That
word is certainly *not* in my dialect of English!

(I almost exclusively use SUBS, but sometimes GRINDER.)


HOAGIES is good because it's allowed by our agreed-upon word
authority, the American Heritage 4th Edition. But I did learn
the word in my college years in Philadelphia - not that a
hoagie seller could understand what I was asking for with
my absolutely pure, Baltimore long O. Anybody know why
Americans pronounce long Os so gutturally, ending with
an L sound (olnly, holme, colke, etc.)?

Donald Sauter
 
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