Add to ORKGIn Cubism Revisited in the August 1978 Word Ways I presented a non-symmetrical word cube of the sixth order. This cube, although structurally perfect, contains a small number of non-words. I recently had another go at this problem -- here is the result
In my article Single and Double Transposal Squares in the May 1980 Word Ways, I generalized the co...
Charades are one of the oldest, simplest, and most amusing forms of wordplay. Charades are simply d...
What is the largest number of different letters that can be used in a word square? For word squares ...
In the February 1976 issue of Word Ways, Paul Remley presented an interesting article on three-dimen...
Nearly a decade has slipped away since the challenge of constructing a three-dimensional word cube o...
In a letter dated 16 Mar 2005, Anil proposed constructing word cubes consisting of six word squares,...
In a May 1993 Word Ways article, Donald Knuth says that the reason his computer found so many 5x5x5 ...
The November 1975 issue of Word Ways presented a set of 52 7-by-7 word squares that were generated b...
Recently, I used a computer to look for 5x5x5 word cubes: symmetric patterns that spell five-letter ...
Directions for creation of a word square, a word cube, a word hypercube, and a word hyperhypercube
In the may 1983 Word Ways, Helen Motamen describes a word puzzle contest she won in which the object...
In a desperate attempt to make ever-larger word squares, logologists have succeeded only in producin...
Our tour of multidimensional cubes begins with the marking of the eight comers of a 3-cube with the ...
In the November 1978 Kickshaws, Harry and Mary Hazard presented a word game in which two players alt...
In the August 1971 Word Ways, Darryl Francis challenged the reader to produce a hyperhypercube (a wo...
In my article Single and Double Transposal Squares in the May 1980 Word Ways, I generalized the co...
Charades are one of the oldest, simplest, and most amusing forms of wordplay. Charades are simply d...
What is the largest number of different letters that can be used in a word square? For word squares ...
In the February 1976 issue of Word Ways, Paul Remley presented an interesting article on three-dimen...
Nearly a decade has slipped away since the challenge of constructing a three-dimensional word cube o...
In a letter dated 16 Mar 2005, Anil proposed constructing word cubes consisting of six word squares,...
In a May 1993 Word Ways article, Donald Knuth says that the reason his computer found so many 5x5x5 ...
The November 1975 issue of Word Ways presented a set of 52 7-by-7 word squares that were generated b...
Recently, I used a computer to look for 5x5x5 word cubes: symmetric patterns that spell five-letter ...
Directions for creation of a word square, a word cube, a word hypercube, and a word hyperhypercube
In the may 1983 Word Ways, Helen Motamen describes a word puzzle contest she won in which the object...
In a desperate attempt to make ever-larger word squares, logologists have succeeded only in producin...
Our tour of multidimensional cubes begins with the marking of the eight comers of a 3-cube with the ...
In the November 1978 Kickshaws, Harry and Mary Hazard presented a word game in which two players alt...
In the August 1971 Word Ways, Darryl Francis challenged the reader to produce a hyperhypercube (a wo...
In my article Single and Double Transposal Squares in the May 1980 Word Ways, I generalized the co...
Charades are one of the oldest, simplest, and most amusing forms of wordplay. Charades are simply d...
What is the largest number of different letters that can be used in a word square? For word squares ...