In the February 1973 issue of Word Ways, I posed the problem of constructing a tautonymic 10 x 10 word square consisting entirely of words and names taken from referenced works published since 1950: a modern, space-age word square
It is exactly five years ago since Ars Magna: The Ten-Square appeared in Word Ways. This article ...
The history of word square construction in the United States has largely been one of the strenuous a...
A ten-square consists of ten different 10-letter words written one under another, so that the first ...
Since my first report on the attempt to construct a modern tautonymic 10 x 10 word square, Darryl H....
When I read Dmitri Borgmann\u27s article on 100-letter tautonymic word squares in the November 1973 ...
In the May 1988 Word Ways I described my struggle to construct a non-tautonymic ten-square -- with l...
A tautonym was originally the same word repeated for genus and species, though in Word Ways it is us...
It is nearly 85 years since the first ten-square was published. American National Puzzlers\u27 Leag...
In 1921 Tunste {pseudonym of Paul Bryan, a National Puzzlers\u27 League member} revealed to Puzzledo...
After reading the article by Darryl Francis on numerical tautonyms in the February 1970 Word Ways, I...
In a desperate attempt to make ever-larger word squares, logologists have succeeded only in producin...
It is nearly 85 years since the first ten-square was published. American National Puzzlers ' Le...
The following 11-by-11 word square appears in Language on Vacation (Scribner\u27s, 1965), and is des...
What is the largest number of different letters that can be used in a word square? For word squares ...
More than ten years have passed since In Search of the Ten-Square appeared in the November 1990 Wo...
It is exactly five years ago since Ars Magna: The Ten-Square appeared in Word Ways. This article ...
The history of word square construction in the United States has largely been one of the strenuous a...
A ten-square consists of ten different 10-letter words written one under another, so that the first ...
Since my first report on the attempt to construct a modern tautonymic 10 x 10 word square, Darryl H....
When I read Dmitri Borgmann\u27s article on 100-letter tautonymic word squares in the November 1973 ...
In the May 1988 Word Ways I described my struggle to construct a non-tautonymic ten-square -- with l...
A tautonym was originally the same word repeated for genus and species, though in Word Ways it is us...
It is nearly 85 years since the first ten-square was published. American National Puzzlers\u27 Leag...
In 1921 Tunste {pseudonym of Paul Bryan, a National Puzzlers\u27 League member} revealed to Puzzledo...
After reading the article by Darryl Francis on numerical tautonyms in the February 1970 Word Ways, I...
In a desperate attempt to make ever-larger word squares, logologists have succeeded only in producin...
It is nearly 85 years since the first ten-square was published. American National Puzzlers ' Le...
The following 11-by-11 word square appears in Language on Vacation (Scribner\u27s, 1965), and is des...
What is the largest number of different letters that can be used in a word square? For word squares ...
More than ten years have passed since In Search of the Ten-Square appeared in the November 1990 Wo...
It is exactly five years ago since Ars Magna: The Ten-Square appeared in Word Ways. This article ...
The history of word square construction in the United States has largely been one of the strenuous a...
A ten-square consists of ten different 10-letter words written one under another, so that the first ...