Add to ORKGIn the February 1989 Word Ways, I examined various word networks based on words from the Official Scrabble Players Dictionary (OSPD). To refresh the reader\u27s memory, a word network consists of a set of words of a given length that can be joined by word ladders (single-letter changes). Each pair of words in a word network can be connected by a minimum-length ladder (one which cannot be reduced by any alternative ladder)
Most logologists have noticed that some words, such as SHAME and SHARE, are relatively near each oth...
For an introduction to this series of articles classifying and summarizing unsolved logological prob...
This is the third of a series of articles on directed word chain networks; the first two can be foun...
A word network is a set of words of a given length in which any two words differing by only one lett...
My first contributions to Word Ways were on word ladders and networks. In Word Network Spans in th...
A word network consists of a collection of words of the same length, in which any two words that dif...
Word networks - collections of words of a common length that can be joined by single-letter substitu...
In the May 1973 issue of Word Ways, we presented the first part of a two-part article exploring the ...
Logologists have been aware of word strings -- overlapping lists of words such as sat, ate, tea, ear...
Word Ways readers are familiar with Lewis Carroll\u27s word ladders. As a variation, Dave Morice su...
Most Word Ways readers are familiar with word ladders in which one changes letters one at a time, as...
This is one of a series of articles on directed word chain networks. The concept of a directed word...
In an earlier article, I showed how many of the classic word ladders proposed by Lewis Carroll could...
The five-letter word network given below is partitioned into 27 subnetworks, each having a unique vo...
The May 1973 issue of Word Ways introduced the concept of a word network, a connected diagram of wor...
Most logologists have noticed that some words, such as SHAME and SHARE, are relatively near each oth...
For an introduction to this series of articles classifying and summarizing unsolved logological prob...
This is the third of a series of articles on directed word chain networks; the first two can be foun...
A word network is a set of words of a given length in which any two words differing by only one lett...
My first contributions to Word Ways were on word ladders and networks. In Word Network Spans in th...
A word network consists of a collection of words of the same length, in which any two words that dif...
Word networks - collections of words of a common length that can be joined by single-letter substitu...
In the May 1973 issue of Word Ways, we presented the first part of a two-part article exploring the ...
Logologists have been aware of word strings -- overlapping lists of words such as sat, ate, tea, ear...
Word Ways readers are familiar with Lewis Carroll\u27s word ladders. As a variation, Dave Morice su...
Most Word Ways readers are familiar with word ladders in which one changes letters one at a time, as...
This is one of a series of articles on directed word chain networks. The concept of a directed word...
In an earlier article, I showed how many of the classic word ladders proposed by Lewis Carroll could...
The five-letter word network given below is partitioned into 27 subnetworks, each having a unique vo...
The May 1973 issue of Word Ways introduced the concept of a word network, a connected diagram of wor...
Most logologists have noticed that some words, such as SHAME and SHARE, are relatively near each oth...
For an introduction to this series of articles classifying and summarizing unsolved logological prob...
This is the third of a series of articles on directed word chain networks; the first two can be foun...