Add to ORKGA large number of 4x4 word squares have been devised containing 16 different letters of the alphabet, a 5x5 square with 22 letters has also been constructed, and a 6x6 square with all but Q, X, and Z (see Word Ways, February 1980). If a square containing every letter of the alphabet (a pangrammatic square) is ever found, it will almost certainly be at the 6x6 level
The November 2002 Colloquy presented a 3x14 crossword grid devised by Chris McManus which contains a...
In Word Ways Challenges in the February 1979 issue, Philip Cohen and the editor asked Can any for...
Shouldn\u27t a word square be a square array of words rather than a square array of letters? In Ma...
What is the largest number of different letters that can be used in a word square? For word squares ...
A pangram is a set of words in which each letter of the alphabet appears exactly once. Various peopl...
In a letter dated 16 Mar 2005, Anil proposed constructing word cubes consisting of six word squares,...
Considering the enormous difficulties encountered in the construction of large word squares, it is n...
The history of word square construction in the United States has largely been one of the strenuous a...
Recent articles by Doug McIlroy in Word Ways have demonstrated the value of the computer in discover...
The following 11-by-11 word square appears in Language on Vacation (Scribner\u27s, 1965), and is des...
In a desperate attempt to make ever-larger word squares, logologists have succeeded only in producin...
A word square (n-square) consists of a n rows, each containing a different n-letter word, so that th...
The alphabet has 26 letters, but writing uses more than 26 symbols. If I want to display all the el...
This article shows how to construct a 6x6 magic word square using the method described in my Euleri...
In Search of the Ten-Square in the November 1990 Word Ways featured in a manually-constructed squar...
The November 2002 Colloquy presented a 3x14 crossword grid devised by Chris McManus which contains a...
In Word Ways Challenges in the February 1979 issue, Philip Cohen and the editor asked Can any for...
Shouldn\u27t a word square be a square array of words rather than a square array of letters? In Ma...
What is the largest number of different letters that can be used in a word square? For word squares ...
A pangram is a set of words in which each letter of the alphabet appears exactly once. Various peopl...
In a letter dated 16 Mar 2005, Anil proposed constructing word cubes consisting of six word squares,...
Considering the enormous difficulties encountered in the construction of large word squares, it is n...
The history of word square construction in the United States has largely been one of the strenuous a...
Recent articles by Doug McIlroy in Word Ways have demonstrated the value of the computer in discover...
The following 11-by-11 word square appears in Language on Vacation (Scribner\u27s, 1965), and is des...
In a desperate attempt to make ever-larger word squares, logologists have succeeded only in producin...
A word square (n-square) consists of a n rows, each containing a different n-letter word, so that th...
The alphabet has 26 letters, but writing uses more than 26 symbols. If I want to display all the el...
This article shows how to construct a 6x6 magic word square using the method described in my Euleri...
In Search of the Ten-Square in the November 1990 Word Ways featured in a manually-constructed squar...
The November 2002 Colloquy presented a 3x14 crossword grid devised by Chris McManus which contains a...
In Word Ways Challenges in the February 1979 issue, Philip Cohen and the editor asked Can any for...
Shouldn\u27t a word square be a square array of words rather than a square array of letters? In Ma...