Add to ORKGIn Word Ways, way back when in May 1970, Kickshaws introduced the problem of a 1-2-3-4-5 Pyramid Word. This is a word having a letter pattern such that there is one of one letter, two of a second letter, etc., up to five of a fifth letter
In the may 1983 Word Ways, Helen Motamen describes a word puzzle contest she won in which the object...
Many Word Ways articles have dealt with words differing from each other in only a single letter (suc...
In A New Logology Cash Contest in the May 1974 issue of Word Ways, Ralph Beaman invited readers to...
In any logological research one is required, consciously or subconsciously, to devise and follow a s...
The term pyramid is used in two ways in logology: 1) a word pyramid is a word ladder in which ea...
Successive transdeletions by a single letter from word to word yield a pyramidic structure, as demon...
In Two New Transdeletion Pyramids in the May 1988 Word Ways, the editor gives two 17-letter transd...
Word pyramids, in which a letter is added at each step and the letters rearranged, will be familiar ...
One of the many projects that has engaged the attention of serious-minded logologists has been the q...
On March 13 2005, Will Shortz presented an interesting word puzzle on National Public Radio: rearran...
What is the largest number of different letters that can be used in a word square? For word squares ...
Readers of Word Ways have tried to find a 15-letter word which has 5 of one letter, 4 of a second le...
Considering the enormous difficulties encountered in the construction of large word squares, it is n...
In Word Ways Challenges in the February 1979 issue, Philip Cohen and the editor asked Can any for...
In Beyond Language (p. 279) Dmitri Borgmann says, ... (The) word AZOXY is a milestone of sorts in t...
In the may 1983 Word Ways, Helen Motamen describes a word puzzle contest she won in which the object...
Many Word Ways articles have dealt with words differing from each other in only a single letter (suc...
In A New Logology Cash Contest in the May 1974 issue of Word Ways, Ralph Beaman invited readers to...
In any logological research one is required, consciously or subconsciously, to devise and follow a s...
The term pyramid is used in two ways in logology: 1) a word pyramid is a word ladder in which ea...
Successive transdeletions by a single letter from word to word yield a pyramidic structure, as demon...
In Two New Transdeletion Pyramids in the May 1988 Word Ways, the editor gives two 17-letter transd...
Word pyramids, in which a letter is added at each step and the letters rearranged, will be familiar ...
One of the many projects that has engaged the attention of serious-minded logologists has been the q...
On March 13 2005, Will Shortz presented an interesting word puzzle on National Public Radio: rearran...
What is the largest number of different letters that can be used in a word square? For word squares ...
Readers of Word Ways have tried to find a 15-letter word which has 5 of one letter, 4 of a second le...
Considering the enormous difficulties encountered in the construction of large word squares, it is n...
In Word Ways Challenges in the February 1979 issue, Philip Cohen and the editor asked Can any for...
In Beyond Language (p. 279) Dmitri Borgmann says, ... (The) word AZOXY is a milestone of sorts in t...
In the may 1983 Word Ways, Helen Motamen describes a word puzzle contest she won in which the object...
Many Word Ways articles have dealt with words differing from each other in only a single letter (suc...
In A New Logology Cash Contest in the May 1974 issue of Word Ways, Ralph Beaman invited readers to...