Answers

Chapter 1: Scrambled Names and Birth Years

Scrambled Name and Birth Year 1

Jay Leno, 1950

Scrambled Name and Birth Year 2

Julia Child, 1912

Scrambled Name and Birth Year 3

Katie Couric, 1957

Scrambled Name and Birth Year 4

Jimmy Stewart, 1908

Scrambled Name and Birth Year 5

Groucho Marx, 1890

Scrambled Name and Birth Year 6

Tennessee Williams, 1911

Scrambled Name and Birth Year 7

John Steinbeck, 1902

Scrambled Name and Birth Year 8

Vincent van Gogh, 1853

Scrambled Name and Birth Year 9

Sigmund Freud, 1856

Scrambled Name and Birth Year 10

Ed Sullivan, 1901

Scrambled Name and Birth Year 11

Bob Hope, 1903

Scrambled Name and Birth Year 12

Malcolm X, 1925

Scrambled Name and Birth Year 13

Sonny Bono, 1935

Scrambled Name and Birth Year 14

Al Pacino, 1940

Scrambled Name and Birth Year 15

W.C. Fields, 1880

Scrambled Name and Birth Year 16

Ernest Hemingway, 1899

Scrambled Name and Birth Year 17

Davy Crockett, 1786

Scrambled Name and Birth Year 18

Fidel Castro, 1926

Scrambled Name and Birth Year 19

Tiny Tim, 1930

Scrambled Name and Birth Year 20

Alan Alda, 1936

Scrambled Name and Birth Year 21

Clark Gable, 1901

Scrambled Name and Birth Year 22

Thomas Edison, 1847

Scrambled Name and Birth Year 23

Franklin D. Roosevelt, 1882

Scrambled Name and Birth Year 24

Rosa Parks, 1913

Scrambled Name and Birth Year 25

John F. Kennedy, 1917

Scrambled Name and Birth Year 26

Leonardo da Vinci, 1452

Scrambled Name and Birth Year 27

Richard Nixon, 1913

Scrambled Name and Birth Year 28

Humphrey Bogart, 1899

Scrambled Name and Birth Year 29

George Burns, 1896

Scrambled Name and Birth Year 30

Billy Graham, 1918

Scrambled Name and Birth Year 31

Thomas Jefferson, 1743

Scrambled Name and Birth Year 32

Pete Rose, 1941

Scrambled Name and Birth Year 33

Dr. Seuss, 1904

Scrambled Name and Birth Year 34

Jack Benny, 1894

Scrambled Name and Birth Year 35

Cary Grant, 1904

Scrambled Name and Birth Year 36

Larry Bird, 1956

Scrambled Name and Birth Year 37

Albert Einstein, 1879

Scrambled Name and Birth Year 38

Betty Ford, 1918

Scrambled Name and Birth Year 39

Howard Hughes, 1905

Scrambled Name and Birth Year 40

O.J. Simpson, 1947

Scrambled Name and Birth Year 41

Marlon Brando, 1924

Scrambled Name and Birth Year 42

George Clooney, 1961

Scrambled Name and Birth Year 43

Abraham Lincoln, 1809

Scrambled Name and Birth Year 44

T.S. Eliot, 1888

Scrambled Name and Birth Year 45

Pablo Picasso, 1881

Scrambled Name and Birth Year 46

Daniel Boone, 1734

Scrambled Name and Birth Year 47

Tiger Woods, 1975

Scrambled Name and Birth Year 48

Karl Marx, 1818

Scrambled Name and Birth Year 49

Woody Guthrie, 1912

Scrambled Name and Birth Year 50

Betsy Ross, 1752

Scrambled Name and Birth Year 51

Dan Rather, 1931

Scrambled Name and Birth Year 52

Frank Sinatra, 1915

Scrambled Name and Birth Year 53

Roy Rogers, 1911

Scrambled Name and Birth Year 54

Theodore Roosevelt, 1858

Scrambled Name and Birth Year 55

Paul Newman, 1925

Scrambled Name and Birth Year 56

Count Basie, 1904

Scrambled Name and Birth Year 57

Mick Jagger, 1943

Scrambled Name and Birth Year 58

Johnny Cash, 1932

Scrambled Name and Birth Year 59

Mark Twain, 1835

Scrambled Name and Birth Year 60

Al Capone, 1899

Scrambled Name and Birth Year 61

Henry Fonda, 1905

Scrambled Name and Birth Year 62

Jesse James, 1847

Scrambled Name and Birth Year 63

Bob Dole, 1923

Scrambled Name and Birth Year 64

Marilyn Monroe, 1926

Scrambled Name and Birth Year 65

A.J. Foyt, 1935

Scrambled Name and Birth Year 66

Judy Garland, 1922

Scrambled Name and Birth Year 67

Henry Ford, 1863

Scrambled Name and Birth Year 68

Walt Disney, 1901

Scrambled Name and Birth Year 69

Bill Cosby, 1937

Scrambled Name and Birth Year 70

Charles Darwin, 1809

Scrambled Name and Birth Year 71

Charles Lindbergh, 1902

Scrambled Name and Birth Year 72

Tony Blair, 1953

Scrambled Name and Birth Year 73

Yogi Berra, 1925

Scrambled Name and Birth Year 74

Charlie Chaplin, 1889

Scrambled Name and Birth Year 75

Bing Crosby, 1903

Scrambled Name and Birth Year 76

Tom Brokaw, 1940

Scrambled Name and Birth Year 77

F. Scott Fitzgerald, 1896

Scrambled Name and Birth Year 78

Ty Cobb, 1886

Scrambled Name and Birth Year 79

C.S. Lewis, 1898

Scrambled Name and Birth Year 80

George Washington, 1732

Scrambled Name and Birth Year 81

Paul Revere, 1735

Scrambled Name and Birth Year 82

Donald Trump, 1946

Scrambled Name and Birth Year 83

Ted Turner, 1938

Scrambled Name and Birth Year 84

John Wayne, 1907

Scrambled Name and Birth Year 85

Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart,

1756

Scrambled Name and Birth Year 86

Andy Warhol, 1928

Scrambled Name and Birth Year 87

Muhammad Ali, 1942

Scrambled Name and Birth Year 88

Wayne Gretzky, 1961

Scrambled Name and Birth Year 89

Louis Armstrong, 1901

Scrambled Name and Birth Year 90

Alfred Hitchcock, 1899

Scrambled Name and Birth Year 91

Winston Churchill, 1874

Scrambled Name and Birth Year 92

Babe Ruth, 1895

Scrambled Name and Birth Year 93

Shaquille O'Neal, 1972

Scrambled Name and Birth Year 94

Jesse Owens, 1913

Scrambled Name and Birth Year 95

Harry S Truman, 1884

Scrambled Name and Birth Year 96

Sir Isaac Newton, 1642

Scrambled Name and Birth Year 97

Ronald Reagan, 1911

Scrambled Name and Birth Year 98

William Shakespeare, 1564

Scrambled Name and Birth Year 99

Mother Teresa, 1910

Scrambled Name and Birth Year 100

Edgar Allan Poe, 1809

Chapter 2: Scrambled Quote Letters

Scrambled Quote Letters 1

“Each relationship you have with another person reflects the relationship you have with yourself.”

Alice Deville

Scrambled Quote Letters 2

“You grow up the day you have your first real laugh — at yourself.”

Ethel Barrymore

Scrambled Quote Letters 3

“The Lord prefers common-looking people. That is the reason he makes so many of them.”

Abraham Lincoln

Scrambled Quote Letters 4

“Experience gives us the test first and the lessons later.”

Naomi Judd

Scrambled Quote Letters 5

“It isn't what you have, or who you are, or where you are, or what you are doing that makes you happy or unhappy. It is what you think about.”

Dale Carnegie

Scrambled Quote Letters 6

“Success usually comes to those who are too busy to be looking for it.”

Henry David Thoreau

Scrambled Quote Letters 7

“Dwelling on the negative simply contributes to its power.”

Shirley MacLaine

Scrambled Quote Letters 8

“The only man who never makes mistakes is the man who never does anything.”

Eleanor Roosevelt

Scrambled Quote Letters 9

“When a man is wrapped up in himself, he makes a pretty small package.”

John Ruskin

Scrambled Quote Letters 10

“When one door closes another door opens; but we so often look so long and so regretfully upon the closed door, that we do not see the ones which open for us.”

Helen Keller

Scrambled Quote Letters 11

“Always love your enemies — nothing annoys them so much.”

Oscar Wilde

Scrambled Quote Letters 12

“Don't ever take a fence down until you know why it was put up.”

Robert Frost

Scrambled Quote Letters 13

“Chop your own wood, and it will warm you twice.”

Henry Ford

Scrambled Quote Letters 14

“Be not afraid of going slowly; be afraid only of standing still.”

Chinese Proverb

Scrambled Quote Letters 15

“The only unchangeable certainty is that nothing is certain or unchangeable.”

John F. Kennedy

Scrambled Quote Letters 16

“God, grant me the serenity to accept the things I cannot change, the courage to change the things I can, and the wisdom to know the difference.”

Reinhold Niebuhr

Scrambled Quote Letters 17

“Life isn't about finding yourself. Life is about creating yourself.”

George Bernard Shaw

Scrambled Quote Letters 18

“Everywhere is walking distance if you have the time.”

Steven Wright

Scrambled Quote Letters 19

“How can you say luck and chance are the same? Chance is the first step you take, luck is what comes afterwards.”

Amy Tan

Scrambled Quote Letters 20

“Waste not time; for that's the stuff that life is made of.”

Benjamin Franklin

Scrambled Quote Letters 21

“If you are going through hell, keep going.”

Sir Winston Churchill

Scrambled Quote Letters 22

“It is a truth universally acknowledged, that a single man in possession of a good fortune, must be in want of a wife.”

Jane Austen

Scrambled Quote Letters 23

“We are like dwarfs on the shoulders of giants, so that we can see more than they.”

Bernard of Chartres

Scrambled Quote Letters 24

“A verbal contract isn't worth the paper it is written on.”

Sam Goldwyn

Scrambled Quote Letters 25

“The heart has its reasons which reason knows nothing of.”

Blaise Pascal

Scrambled Quote Letters 26

“The good people sleep much better at night than the bad people. Of course, the bad people enjoy the waking hours much more.”

Woody Allen

Scrambled Quote Letters 27

“A man is not old until regrets take the place of dreams.”

John Barrymore

Scrambled Quote Letters 28

“The human race is challenged more than ever before to demonstrate our mastery — not over nature but of ourselves.”

Rachel Carson

Scrambled Quote Letters 29

“Never open the door to a lesser evil, for other and greater ones invariably slink in after it.”

Baltasar Gracian

Scrambled Quote Letters 30

“Every child is an artist. The problem is how to remain an artist once he grows up.”

Pablo Picasso

Scrambled Quote Letters 31

“Even if you are on the right track, you'll get run over if you just sit there.”

Will Rogers

Scrambled Quote Letters 32

“No matter how much the cats fight, there always seem to be plenty of kittens.”

Abraham Lincoln

Scrambled Quote Letters 33

“Television has proved that people will look at anything rather than each other.”

Ann Landers

Scrambled Quote Letters 34

“The only thing worse than being talked about is not being talked about.”

Oscar Wilde

Scrambled Quote Letters 35

“What sane person could live in this world and not be crazy?”

Ursula LeGuin

Scrambled Quote Letters 36

“There are those who look at things the way they are, and ask why … I dream of things that never were, and ask why not?”

Robert Kennedy

Scrambled Quote Letters 37

“Tis better to remain silent and be thought a fool, than open one's mouth and remove all doubt.”

Samuel Johnson

Scrambled Quote Letters 38

“I have found the best way to give advice to your children is to find out what they want and then advise them to do it.”

Harry S Truman

Scrambled Quote Letters 39

“Life is a tale told by an idiot — full of sound and fury, signifying nothing.”

William Shakespeare

Scrambled Quote Letters 40

“It has been my experience that folks who have no vices have very few virtues.”

Abraham Lincoln

Scrambled Quote Letters 41

“Whenever I'm caught between two evils, I take the one I've never tried.”

Mae West

Scrambled Quote Letters 42

“When you have confidence, you can have a lot of fun. And when you have fun, you can do amazing things”

Joe Namath

Scrambled Quote Letters 43

“Always do right. This will gratify some people and astonish the rest.”

Mark Twain

Scrambled Quote Letters 44

“Happiness is as a butterfly which when pursued is always beyond our grasp, but which if you will sit down quietly may alight upon you.”

Nathaniel Hawthorne

Scrambled Quote Letters 45

“Persistence and determination alone are omnipotent. The slogan ‘press on’ has solved and always will solve the problems of the human race.”

Calvin Coolidge

Scrambled Quote Letters 46

“The problem is not that there are problems. The problem is expecting otherwise and thinking that having problems is a problem.”

Theodore Rubin

Scrambled Quote Letters 47

“When you are courting a nice girl an hour seems like a second. When you sit on a red-hot cinder a second seems like an hour. That's relativity.”

Albert Einstein

Scrambled Quote Letters 48

“Human history becomes more and more a race between education and catastrophe.”

H. G. Wells

Scrambled Quote Letters 49

“There is real magic in enthusiasm. It spells the difference between mediocrity and accomplishment.”

Norman Vincent Peale

Scrambled Quote Letters 50

“The best and most beautiful things in the world cannot be seen or even touched. They must be felt within the heart.”

Helen Keller

Scrambled Quote Letters 51

“There are two lasting bequests we can give our children. One is roots. The other is wings.”

Hodding Carter, Jr.

Scrambled Quote Letters 52

“The first human who hurled an insult instead of a stone was the founder of civilization.”

Sigmund Freud

Scrambled Quote Letters 53

“Never doubt that a small group of thoughtful committed people can change the world: indeed it's the only thing that ever has!”

Margaret Meade

Scrambled Quote Letters 54

“The problems that exist in the world today cannot be solved by the level of thinking that created them.”

Albert Einstein

Scrambled Quote Letters 55

“The happiest moments of my life have been the few which I have passed at home in the bosom of my family.”

Thomas Jefferson

Scrambled Quote Letters 56

“If one is master of one thing and understands one thing well, one has at the same time, insight into and understanding of many things.”

Vincent van Gogh

Scrambled Quote Letters 57

“I always turn to the sports pages first, which records people's accomplishments. The front page has nothing but man's failures.”

Chief Justice Earl Warren

Scrambled Quote Letters 58

“The illiterate of the future will not be the person who cannot read. It will be the person who does not know how to learn.”

Alvin Toffler

Scrambled Quote Letters 59

“Because only if you've been in the deepest valley can you ever know how magnificent it is to be on the highest mountain.”

Richard M. Nixon

Scrambled Quote Letters 60

“Seeing a murder on television can help work off one's antagonisms. And if you haven't any antagonisms, the commercials will give you some.”

Alfred Hitchcock

Chapter 3: Anagrammar

Anagrammar 1

Danny's weird hatred for blue THREAD was just one reason Cindy left him.

Anagrammar 2

Put your things in the closest CLOSETS and we will organize everything later.

Anagrammar 3

I always smile when I think about how many LIMES we used in that punch.

Anagrammar 4

Ruth fired up the grill so that she could make FRIED potatoes for her boyfriend.

Anagrammar 5

Thelma learned to ski in a little HAMLET in Germany set high in the mountains.

Anagrammar 6

The chief's seat must face EAST, just as it has for generations.

Anagrammar 7

STEVEN planned all of the events weeks in advance.

Anagrammar 8

Ranked by height, Samuel was EIGHTH in his class.

Anagrammar 9

How will you react if we discover that there is a TRACE of lead in your drinking water?

Anagrammar 10

When you are skiing downhill, always steer around the TREES.

Anagrammar 11

What are we going to eat if there is not enough time to THAW the frozen soup?

Anagrammar 12

Old radios found in ATTICS are bound to have a lot of static.

Anagrammar 13

EVELYN divided her attention evenly between Ronald and Timothy.

Anagrammar 14

Austin traveled around the world in search of ARCHES made of gold.

Anagrammar 15

The family lived among the MANGO trees, which supplied them with fruit.

Anagrammar 16

The camper was SKIRTING around the edge of the bear family to avoid being within striking distance.

Anagrammar 17

I bet you will care who wins the RACE if we bet a hundred dollars.

Anagrammar 18

The ELBOW is located below the shoulder, unless your arm is fully raised.

Anagrammar 19

A police escort will be necessary if you want to visit SECTOR eight.

Anagrammar 20

His abode in the barren desert was made of ADOBE and stayed cool in the sun.

Anagrammar 21

The pretty gold chain was made in CHINA.

Anagrammar 22

His nearest neighbor was on the EASTERN side of the island, far out of earshot.

Anagrammar 23

Thanks to Beth, there is now a wine stain on our pink SATIN curtains.

Anagrammar 24

Mark's SISTER could not resist making fun of his clothes and haircut.

Anagrammar 25

The DINERS rinsed down the hot dogs with cups of sour lemonade.

Anagrammar 26

There is ample MAPLE syrup to feed everyone at the pancake breakfast.

Anagrammar 27

The businessman now realizes that his behavior was SLEAZIER than any of his competitors.

Anagrammar 28

The spy flew to Geneva to AVENGE the death of his longtime partner.

Anagrammar 29

The CRATE vanished from the yacht without a trace.

Anagrammar 30

Give me a shout when the wind starts blowing from the SOUTH.

Anagrammar 31

For some reason, superheroes always wear CAPES when they fly through space.

Anagrammar 32

Only the smartest consumer would buy a MATTRESS made in Sweden.

Anagrammar 33

Everyone is gone for the weekend, so they cannot replace the dynamo until MONDAY.

Anagrammar 34

Her problems began when she ignored the ERODING hillside behind the rented house.

Anagrammar 35

The PUREST lava will flow an hour after the volcano first erupts.

Anagrammar 36

If you can't afford an apple, then buy a cheap PEACH.

Anagrammar 37

Kevin found it depressing that he could only get roles playing a LOSER.

Anagrammar 38

Craig enjoyed a CIGAR as he watched the sunset from his back porch.

Anagrammar 39

The scientist attempted to debase Jacky's theory that the marine plants in the SEABED are dying.

Anagrammar 40

If he wins the contest, then the SINGER will resign from his job as a waiter.

Anagrammar 41

The signs clearly say that there shall be no skateboarding in the HALLS.

Anagrammar 42

The snail avoided all of the NAILS as it climbed up to the pier.

Anagrammar 43

It would be a serious mistake to ignore the problems in that REGION.

Anagrammar 44

When he walked among the tall CEDARS, Richard knew that the land was sacred.

Anagrammar 45

The doctor agrees with the dietician that GREASE is not part of a healthy diet.

Anagrammar 46

Even though the hikers were cold and TIRED they tried to climb to the summit.

Anagrammar 47

They put aside all of Quinn's IDEAS once it was realized that none of them would work.

Anagrammar 48

Jenny STORED her books sorted first by author then by title.

Anagrammar 49

Susan's report on the FIELD mouse was filed under rodents.

Anagrammar 50

Someday you will discover that WORDS are mightier than your sword.

Anagrammar 51

On this beautiful day, I command you to ARISE and raise your voices in joyous song!

Anagrammar 52

The ladies SAILED south until they found the island with the treasure.

Anagrammar 53

It was agreed that the speech should be GEARED more to young people.

Anagrammar 54

My aunt just loves TUNA sandwiches on rye bread with lettuce and tomato.

Anagrammar 55

The RELAY runner arrived early, before the next runner was ready.

Anagrammar 56

I can't recall if I went down to the CELLAR the night that Patricia disappeared.

Anagrammar 57

The dog's MASTER rowed the boat down the stream and to the little village nearby.

Anagrammar 58

In brief, the doctor stressed that you need more FIBER in your diet.

Anagrammar 59

To run the personal finance software, click on the icon that is shaped like a COIN.

Anagrammar 60

The teenager discovered that he could GENERATE electricity by flying a kite in an electrical storm.

Anagrammar 61

To boost ratings, the MEDIA aimed to turn the simple story into a national tragedy.

Anagrammar 62

Don't BLAME Mabel, she was reading at the library the night of the murder.

Anagrammar 63

A SNAKE can sneak into your house while you are sleeping and join you for breakfast.

Anagrammar 64

When it is hot, all of the apes at the zoo love to eat frozen PEAS.

Anagrammar 65

He passed the jack of SPADES to his partner to make a winning hand.

Anagrammar 66

The farmer gave pagers to all of the workers who were picking GRAPES.

Anagrammar 67

She spared no expense when it came time to buy new DRAPES for the penthouse.

Anagrammar 68

How many TOPPINGS are you going to put on your ice cream before stopping?

Anagrammar 69

I'm afraid that mice can INFEST even the finest restaurants.

Anagrammar 70

When the crew finally went ASHORE, the captain's voice was hoarse from yelling.

Anagrammar 71

I will trade you three of my spare PEARS for seven of your apples.

Anagrammar 72

The tomatoes will THICKEN into a paste when they are cooked in the kitchen.

Anagrammar 73

Debra won the baking contest with BREAD made using her grandmother's favorite recipe.

Anagrammar 74

You must really be BRAINY if you can understand the binary number system.

Anagrammar 75

When it sensed danger, the NEWT quickly went under the damp rock.

Anagrammar 76

It took Valerie years of editing to turn the book on DIETING into a masterpiece.

Anagrammar 77

There are at least THREE monsters that you must defeat in your journey through the forest.

Anagrammar 78

Evan spilled honey on the FILES, which attracted dozens of flies.

Anagrammar 79

One little SPOT on my shirt will not stop me from wearing it.

Anagrammar 80

The bee might be the NICEST insect because it gives us honey.

Anagrammar 81

The robbers fell down the stairs when the POODLE looped the leash around their ankles.

Anagrammar 82

Even though no important issues were ever discussed, the VOTERS strove to select the best candidate.

Anagrammar 83

I always intend to INDENT the first line of every paragraph, but sometimes I forget.

Anagrammar 84

William dreamed of riding a white horse on the SHORE.

Anagrammar 85

The chef explained that the cause of the food poisoning was the SAUCE.

Anagrammar 86

Some of the iciest CITIES in the world are located on mountains where skiing is popular.

Anagrammar 87

The boy was eager to AGREE with the teacher when it meant that he would get a better grade.

Anagrammar 88

Even though Frank had a pale complexion, he could still LEAP higher than anyone in his class.

Anagrammar 89

Every elf knows that SOFTER moss can be found deeper in the forest.

Anagrammar 90

She always felt safest when the entire village gathered for one of their many FEASTS.

Anagrammar 91

The explorer had a big grin when he found the golden RING hidden in the jungle.

Anagrammar 92

She longed for those GOLDEN years when life was simple and everyone was her friend.

Anagrammar 93

There are higher fares for those who want to travel on SAFER ships.

Anagrammar 94

By the time we are GROWN, most of us know right from wrong.

Anagrammar 95

I dare you to READ one book every day during spring break.

Anagrammar 96

Ten EXITS must exist somewhere in the building for the plans to be approved.

Anagrammar 97

The crew cried when they drank their last drop of CIDER.

Anagrammar 98

The best place in the world for fish TACOS is along the coast of Baja.

Anagrammar 99

After all of the loaves were finished, the BAKER finally took a break at noon.

Anagrammar 100

Except for a few ethical problems, we EXPECT Andy to easily be reelected to a seventh term.

Chapter 4: Scrambled Categories

Art Supplies

• CANVAS

• PAPER

• FRAME

• CHARCOAL

• PAINT

What's Your Sign?

• GEMINI

• CAPRICORN

• AQUARIUS

• PISCES

• SCORPIO

Drinks on the House

• EGGNOG

• MILK

• LEMONADE

• CIDER

• COFFEE

The Shape of Things

• SQUARE

• TRIANGLE

• RECTANGLE

• CIRCLE

• HEXAGON

Ride the Bus

• DRIVER

• SCHEDULE

• FARE

• ROUTE

• PASSENGER

Camping Gear

• BACKPACK

• LANTERN

• TENT

• STOVE

• ROPE

Sweet Treats

• FUDGE

• CARAMEL

• CHOCOLATE

• GUMDROP

• LOLLIPOP

You Wear It Well

• RAINCOAT

• JACKET

• PAJAMAS

• NIGHTGOWN

• TROUSERS

Elementary

• NITROGEN

• CALCIUM

• HELIUM

• HYDROGEN

• OXYGEN

Punctual

• COMMA

• APOSTROPHE

• SEMICOLON

• HYPHEN

• PERIOD

Fabric Store

• VELVET

• DENIM

• COTTON

• CORDUROY

• POLYESTER

Fish in the Sea

• GOLDFISH

• CATFISH

• SALMON

• TROUT

• SNAPPER

Flower Power

• CARNATION

• TULIP

• SUNFLOWER

• DAISY

• ORCHID

Great Lakes

• HURON

• ERIE

• ONTARIO

• MICHIGAN

• SUPERIOR

Fruit Salad

• CANTALOUPE

• STRAWBERRY

• BANANA

• RASPBERRY

• PINEAPPLE

How Does Your Garden Grow?

• WATER

• SEEDS

• TOPSOIL

• FLOWERS

• FERTILIZER

Geometry Class

• ANGLE

• INTERSECT

• RADIUS

• DIAMETER

• TANGENT

Parts of Speech

• ADVERB

• PARTICIPLE

• VERB

• PRONOUN

• ADJECTIVE

Grocery List

• BREAD

• BANANAS

• JUICE

• CHEESE

• COOKIES

At the Hospital

• DOCTOR

• NURSE

• AMBULANCE

• MEDICINE

• PATIENT

Creepy Crawlies

• COCKROACH

• BEETLE

• CRICKET

• GRASSHOPPER

• LOCUST

Islands in the Sea

• CATALINA

• MADAGASCAR

• TAIWAN

• NANTUCKET

• BERMUDA

Liquor Cabinet

• WHISKEY

• TEQUILA

• VODKA

• SCOTCH

• BOURBON

Musical

• CLASSICAL

• COUNTRY

• REGGAE

• JAZZ

• OPERA

Play It Again

• PIANO

• TRUMPET

• SAXOPHONE

• GUITAR

• ACCORDION

By the Numbers

• NINETY

• EIGHTEEN

• THIRTEEN

• TWELVE

• SEVENTEEN

Olympic Sports

• GYMNASTICS

• VOLLEYBALL

• BOXING

• SWIMMING

• HOCKEY

Field of Dreamers

• UMPIRE

• SHORTSTOP

• PITCHER

• CATCHER

• BATTER

A Trip to the Park

• PLAYGROUND

• SWING

• PICNIC

• BENCH

• BARBECUE

Use Your Noodle

• SPAGHETTI

• PENNE

• LASAGNA

• MACARONI

• RAVIOLI

In Cold Blood

• TURTLE

• LIZARD

• SNAKE

• GECKO

• ALLIGATOR

Dinnertime

• SPOON

• KNIFE

• NAPKIN

• PLATE

• TABLE

Rocket Science

• LAUNCH

• ENGINE

• SPACE

• ORBIT

• GRAVITY

School Days

• READING

• HISTORY

• WRITING

• ARITHMETIC

• RECESS

Soup's On!

• VEGETABLE

• CHOWDER

• MUSHROOM

• ALPHABET

• TOMATO

Neighbors in Space

• VENUS

• NEPTUNE

• PLUTO

• JUPITER

• MARS

Arboretum

• SYCAMORE

• TULIP

• MAPLE

• REDWOOD

• SPRUCE

A Capital Idea

• INDIANAPOLIS

• BOSTON

• DENVER

• PHOENIX

• HONOLULU

Eat Your Vegetables

• CELERY

• CUCUMBER

• CAULIFLOWER

• SPINACH

• BROCCOLI

How's the Weather?

• STORMY

• SUNNY

• OVERCAST

• CLOUDY

• RAINING

Chapter 5: Scrambled Letter Blocks

Scrambled Letter Blocks 1

DON'T FIRE UNTIL YOU SEE THE WHITES OF THEIR EYES

Scrambled Letter Blocks 2

THERE ARE NONE SO BLIND AS THOSE WHO WILL NOT SEE

Scrambled Letter Blocks 3

ALL WORK AND NO PLAY MAKES JACK A DULL BOY

Scrambled Letter Blocks 4

THERE IS A BAD APPLE IN EVERY BARREL

Scrambled Letter Blocks 5

FOOLS RUSH IN WHERE ANGELS FEAR TO TREAD

Scrambled Letter Blocks 6

LIVE BY THE SWORD, DIE BY THE SWORD

Scrambled Letter Blocks 7

DIFFERENT STROKES FOR DIFFERENT FOLKS

Scrambled Letter Blocks 8

SIX OF ONE, HALF DOZEN OF THE OTHER

Scrambled Letter Blocks 9

WHAT'S THE MATTER, CAT GOT YOUR TONGUE?

Scrambled Letter Blocks 10

DO NOT PUT THE CART BEFORE THE HORSE

Scrambled Letter Blocks 11

THERE IS A POT OF GOLD AT THE END OF THE RAINBOW

Scrambled Letter Blocks 12

DON'T PUT ALL OF YOUR EGGS INTO ONE BASKET

Scrambled Letter Blocks 13

DO NOT KILL THE GOOSE THAT LAYS THE GOLDEN EGGS

Scrambled Letter Blocks 14

THE BEST LAID PLANS OF MICE AND MEN

Scrambled Letter Blocks 15

WHERE THERE'S A WILL THERE'S A WAY

Scrambled Letter Blocks 16

THE BREAD ALWAYS FALLS ON ITS BUTTERED SIDE

Scrambled Letter Blocks 17

DON'T LIGHT YOUR CANDLE AT BOTH ENDS

Scrambled Letter Blocks 18

STEAL VICTORY FROM THE JAWS OF DEFEAT

Scrambled Letter Blocks 19

THERE BUT FOR THE GRACE OF GOD GO I

Scrambled Letter Blocks 20

NEVER PLAY LEAP FROG WITH A UNICORN

Scrambled Letter Blocks 21

A MAN IS KNOWN BY THE COMPANY HE KEEPS

Scrambled Letter Blocks 22

IT'S AS PLAIN AS THE NOSE ON YOUR FACE

Scrambled Letter Blocks 23

IT SEEMED LIKE A GOOD IDEA AT THE TIME

Scrambled Letter Blocks 24

HE WHO PAYS THE PIPER CALLS THE TUNE

Scrambled Letter Blocks 25

HE WOULD GIVE YOU THE SHIRT OFF HIS BACK

Scrambled Letter Blocks 26

WHEN YOU PLAY WITH FIRE YOU CAN GET BURNED

Scrambled Letter Blocks 27

THERE ARE PLENTY MORE FISH IN THE SEA

Scrambled Letter Blocks 28

THE POT IS CALLING THE KETTLE BLACK

Scrambled Letter Blocks 29

DO NOT MAKE A MOUNTAIN OUT OF A MOLEHILL

Scrambled Letter Blocks 30

WHEN ALL ELSE FAILS, READ THE INSTRUCTIONS

Scrambled Letter Blocks 31

DON'T LET THE DOOR HIT YOU ON YOUR WAY OUT

Scrambled Letter Blocks 32

THE PROOF OF THE PUDDING IS IN THE EATING

Scrambled Letter Blocks 33

ALWAYS LOOK ON THE BRIGHT SIDE OF LIFE

Scrambled Letter Blocks 34

AN APPLE A DAY KEEPS THE DOCTOR AWAY

Scrambled Letter Blocks 35

GIVE A MAN ENOUGH ROPE AND HE WILL HANG HIMSELF

Scrambled Letter Blocks 36

CLOSE THE BARN DOOR AFTER THE HORSE GETS OUT

Scrambled Letter Blocks 37

NOTHING FROM NOTHING IS STILL NOTHING

Scrambled Letter Blocks 38

WHERE WISE MEN HESITATE FOOLS RUSH IN

Scrambled Letter Blocks 39

ABSENCE MAKES THE HEART GROW FONDER

Scrambled Letter Blocks 40

IF AT FIRST YOU DON'T SUCCEED TRY AND TRY AGAIN

Scrambled Letter Blocks 41

DO NOT BITE OFF MORE THAN YOU CAN CHEW

Scrambled Letter Blocks 42

NOTHING IS CERTAIN BUT DEATH AND TAXES

Scrambled Letter Blocks 43

DON'T PUT OFF TILL TOMORROW WHAT YOU CAN DO TODAY

Scrambled Letter Blocks 44

BEAUTY IS IN THE EYE OF THE BEHOLDER

Scrambled Letter Blocks 45

YOU CAN CATCH MORE FLIES WITH HONEY THAN VINEGAR

Scrambled Letter Blocks 46

THE COURSE OF TRUE LOVE NEVER DID RUN SMOOTH

Scrambled Letter Blocks 47

THE MORE YOU PRACTICE, THE LUCKIER YOU GET

Scrambled Letter Blocks 48

THE ROAD TO HELL IS PAVED WITH GOOD INTENTIONS

Scrambled Letter Blocks 49

DID YOU WAKE UP ON THE WRONG SIDE OF THE BED?

Scrambled Letter Blocks 50

TALK UNTIL YOU ARE BLUE IN THE FACE

Scrambled Letter Blocks 51

DON'T THROW THE BABY OUT WITH THE BATHWATER

Scrambled Letter Blocks 52

THE SPIRIT IS WILLING BUT THE FLESH IS WEAK

Scrambled Letter Blocks 53

THE DEVIL FINDS WORK FOR IDLE HANDS TO DO

Scrambled Letter Blocks 54

SEE THE LIGHT AT THE END OF THE TUNNEL

Scrambled Letter Blocks 55

THE SQUEAKING WHEEL GETS THE GREASE

Scrambled Letter Blocks 56

WHEN THE GOING GETS TOUGH, THE TOUGH GET GOING

Scrambled Letter Blocks 57

OUT OF THE FRYING PAN AND INTO THE FIRE

Scrambled Letter Blocks 58

TODAY IS THE FIRST DAY OF THE REST OF YOUR LIFE

Scrambled Letter Blocks 59

WHEN THE CAT'S AWAY, THE MICE WILL PLAY

Scrambled Letter Blocks 60

A FOOL AND HIS MONEY ARE SOON PARTED

Scrambled Letter Blocks 61

A ROSE BY ANY OTHER NAME WOULD SMELL AS SWEET

Scrambled Letter Blocks 62

THE BIGGER THEY ARE, THE HARDER THEY FALL

Scrambled Letter Blocks 63

WHAT'S GOOD FOR THE GOOSE IS GOOD FOR THE GANDER

Scrambled Letter Blocks 64

DON'T LOOK A GIFT HORSE IN THE MOUTH

Scrambled Letter Blocks 65

ALL GOOD THINGS MUST COME TO AN END

Scrambled Letter Blocks 66

THE APPLE NEVER FALLS FAR FROM THE TREE

Scrambled Letter Blocks 67

IT AIN'T OVER UNTIL THE FAT LADY SINGS

Scrambled Letter Blocks 68

A HOUSE DIVIDED AGAINST ITSELF CANNOT STAND

Scrambled Letter Blocks 69

AS EASY AS TAKING CANDY FROM A BABY

Scrambled Letter Blocks 70

IT'S ALWAYS DARKEST BEFORE THE DAWN

Scrambled Letter Blocks 71

NECESSITY IS THE MOTHER OF INVENTION

Scrambled Letter Blocks 72

HE WAS CAUGHT WITH HIS HAND IN THE COOKIE JAR

Scrambled Letter Blocks 73

WHICH CAME FIRST, THE CHICKEN OR THE EGG?

Scrambled Letter Blocks 74

LAUGH AND THE WHOLE WORLD LAUGHS WITH YOU

Scrambled Letter Blocks 75

WHEN YOU ARE REALLY HUNGRY EVERYTHING TASTES GOOD

Scrambled Letter Blocks 76

A CHAIN IS ONLY AS STRONG AS ITS WEAKEST LINK

Scrambled Letter Blocks 77

RAIN RAIN GO AWAY COME AGAIN ANOTHER DAY

Scrambled Letter Blocks 78

YOU TOOK THE WORDS RIGHT OUT OF MY MOUTH

Scrambled Letter Blocks 79

PEOPLE IN GLASS HOUSES SHOULD NOT THROW STONES

Scrambled Letter Blocks 80

A BIRD IN THE HAND IS WORTH TWO IN THE BUSH

Chapter 6: Scrambled Quote Words

Scrambled Quote Words 1

“Tis better to have loved and lost than never to have loved at all.”

Alfred Lord Tennyson

Scrambled Quote Words 2

“The only way to have a friend is to be one.”

Ralph Waldo Emerson

Scrambled Quote Words 3

“An eye for an eye only ends up making the whole world blind.”

Mahatma Gandhi

Scrambled Quote Words 4

“The reward of a thing well done is to have done it.”

Ralph Waldo Emerson

Scrambled Quote Words 5

“Nothing is permanent but change.”

Heraclitus

Scrambled Quote Words 6

“Two roads diverged in a wood, and I, I took the one less traveled by.”

Robert Frost

Scrambled Quote Words 7

“Keep your friends close, but your enemies closer.”

Mario Puzo

Scrambled Quote Words 8

“Do every act of your life as if it were your last.”

Marcus Aurelius

Scrambled Quote Words 9

“I have not failed. I've just found 10,000 ways that won't work.”

Thomas Alva Edison

Scrambled Quote Words 10

“Change your thoughts and you change your world.”

Norman Vincent Peale

Scrambled Quote Words 11

“Nobody can bring you peace but yourself.”

Ralph Waldo Emerson

Scrambled Quote Words 12

“When fate hands you a lemon, make lemonade.”

Dale Carnegie

Scrambled Quote Words 13

“Power tends to corrupt and absolute power corrupts absolutely.”

Lord Acton

Scrambled Quote Words 14

“Man is by nature a political animal.”

Aristotle

Scrambled Quote Words 15

“That's one small step for a man, one giant leap for mankind.”

Neil Armstrong

Scrambled Quote Words 16

“I have nothing to offer but blood, toil, tears and sweat.”

Winston Churchill

Scrambled Quote Words 17

“Variety's the very spice of life.”

William Cowper

Scrambled Quote Words 18

“It was the best of times, it was the worst of times.”

Charles Dickens

Scrambled Quote Words 19

“Genius is one per cent inspiration, ninety nine per cent perspiration.”

Thomas Alva Edison

Scrambled Quote Words 20

“Give me liberty, or give me death!”

Patrick Henry

Scrambled Quote Words 21

“Was this the face that launched a thousand ships?”

Christopher Marlowe

Scrambled Quote Words 22

“Hope springs eternal in the human breast.”

Alexander Pope

Scrambled Quote Words 23

“The only thing we have to fear is fear itself.”

Franklin Delano Roosevelt

Scrambled Quote Words 24

“To be, or not to be: that is the question.”

William Shakespeare

Scrambled Quote Words 25

“Reports of my death have been greatly exaggerated.”

Mark Twain

Scrambled Quote Words 26

“I disapprove of what you say, but I will defend to the death your right to say it.”

Voltaire

Scrambled Quote Words 27

“If you don't know where you're going, you'll end up somewhere else.”

Yogi Berra

Scrambled Quote Words 28

“Life is what happens to you while you're busy making other plans.”

John Lennon

Scrambled Quote Words 29

“Men can only be happy when they do not assume that the object of life is happiness.”

George Orwell

Scrambled Quote Words 30

“Imagination is more important than knowledge.”

Albert Einstein

Scrambled Quote Words 31

“We can do no great things; only small things with great love.”

Mother Teresa

Scrambled Quote Words 32

“Everything you can imagine is real.”

Pablo Picasso

Scrambled Quote Words 33

“What does not kill me makes me stronger.”

Goethe

Scrambled Quote Words 34

“All animals except man know that the ultimate of life is to enjoy it.”

Samuel Butler

Scrambled Quote Words 35

“You can't build a reputation on what you are going to do.”

Henry Ford

Scrambled Quote Words 36

“Whatever you do will be insignificant, but it is very important that you do it.”

Mahatma Gandhi

Scrambled Quote Words 37

“Seventy percent of success in life is showing up.”

Woody Allen

Scrambled Quote Words 38

“A journey of a thousand miles must begin with a single step.”

Lao-Tsu

Scrambled Quote Words 39

“Everything should be made as simple as possible, but not simpler.”

Albert Einstein

Scrambled Quote Words 40

“All that we are is the result of what we have thought.”

Buddha

Scrambled Quote Words 41

“Those who cannot remember the past are condemned to repeat it.”

George Santayana

Scrambled Quote Words 42

“To err is human, to forgive divine.”

Alexander Pope

Scrambled Quote Words 43

“Beware of all enterprises that require new clothes.”

Henry David Thoreau, Walden

Scrambled Quote Words 44

“When there is no enemy within, the enemies outside cannot hurt you.”

African proverb

Scrambled Quote Words 45

“Life is too important to be taken seriously.”

Oscar Wilde

Scrambled Quote Words 46

“When you have eliminated the impossible, that which remains, however improbable, must be the truth.”

Sir Arthur Conan Doyle

Scrambled Quote Words 47

“You don't need a weatherman to know which way the wind blows.”

Bob Dylan

Scrambled Quote Words 48

“It is easier to fight for one's principles than to live up to them.”

Alfred Adler

Scrambled Quote Words 49

“It's a recession when your neighbor loses his job; it's a depression when you lose yours.”

Harry S Truman

Scrambled Quote Words 50

“A single death is a tragedy; a million deaths is a statistic.”

Joseph Stalin

Scrambled Quote Words 51

“And so, my fellow Americans, ask not what your country can do for you — ask what you can do for your country.”

John F. Kennedy

Scrambled Quote Words 52

“The pure and simple truth is rarely pure and never simple.”

Oscar Wilde

Scrambled Quote Words 53

“I have never met a man so ignorant that I couldn't learn something from him.”

Galileo Galilei

Scrambled Quote Words 54

“Today the real test of power is not capacity to make war but the capacity to prevent it.”

Anne O'Hare McCormick

Scrambled Quote Words 55

“Money is better than poverty, if only for financial reasons.”

Woody Allen

Scrambled Quote Words 56

“Man invented language to satisfy his deep need to complain.”

Lily Tomlin

Scrambled Quote Words 57

“Any fool can criticize, condemn, and complain — and most fools do.”

Dale Carnegie

Scrambled Quote Words 58

“The best way to predict the future is to invent it.”

Alan Kay

Scrambled Quote Words 59

“The only man who never makes a mistake is the man who never does anything.”

Theodore Roosevelt

Scrambled Quote Words 60

“Education is not the filling of a pail, but the lighting of a fire.”

W. B. Yeats

Scrambled Quote Words 61

“We must learn to live together as brothers or perish together as fools.”

Martin Luther King, Jr.

Scrambled Quote Words 62

“You can complain because roses have thorns, or you can rejoice because thorns have roses.”

Ziggy

Scrambled Quote Words 63

“For of all sad words of tongue or pen, the saddest are these: It might have been!”

John Greenleaf Whittier

Scrambled Quote Words 64

“I hear and I forget. I see and I remember. I do and I understand.”

Confucius

Scrambled Quote Words 65

“Real knowledge is to know the extent of one's ignorance.”

Confucius

Scrambled Quote Words 66

“Only those who dare to fail greatly can ever achieve greatly.”

Robert F. Kennedy

Scrambled Quote Words 67

“It is amazing what you can accomplish if you do not care who gets the credit.”

Harry S Truman

Scrambled Quote Words 68

“Mankind must put an end to war, or war will put an end to mankind.”

John F. Kennedy

Scrambled Quote Words 69

“Life is not a problem to be solved, but a reality to be experienced.”

Soren Kierkegaard

Scrambled Quote Words 70

“Let us never negotiate out of fear. But let us never fear to negotiate.”

John F. Kennedy

Scrambled Quote Words 71

“Life is a tragedy when seen in close-up, but a comedy in long-shot”

Charlie Chaplin

Scrambled Quote Words 72

“My definition of a redundancy is an air-bag in a politician's car.”

Larry Hagman

Scrambled Quote Words 73

“Those that know, do. Those that understand, teach.”

Aristotle

Scrambled Quote Words 74

“There is no greater agony than bearing an untold story inside you.”

Maya Angelou

Scrambled Quote Words 75

“A word to the wise ain't necessary — it's the stupid ones that need the advice.”

Bill Cosby

Scrambled Quote Words 76

“I am not young enough to know everything.”

Oscar Wilde

Scrambled Quote Words 77

“Talk low, talk slow, and don't say too much”

John Wayne

Scrambled Quote Words 78

“The important thing is not to stop questioning.”

Albert Einstein

Scrambled Quote Words 79

“Our progress as a nation can be no swifter than our progress in education.”

John F. Kennedy

Scrambled Quote Words 80

“Do not say a little in many words but a great deal in a few.”

Pythagoras

Scrambled Quote Words 81

“Beauty is a form of genius.”

Oscar Wilde

Scrambled Quote Words 82

“Success is not the key to happiness. Happiness is the key to success.”

Herman Cain

Scrambled Quote Words 83

“Character is doing the right thing when nobody's looking.”

J. C. Watts

Scrambled Quote Words 84

“This above all: to thine own self be true.”

Shakespeare, Hamlet

Scrambled Quote Words 85

“Money and success don't change people; they merely amplify what is already there.”

Will Smith

Scrambled Quote Words 86

“The best way to cheer yourself is to try to cheer someone else up.”

Mark Twain

Scrambled Quote Words 87

“I paint objects as I think them, not as I see them.”

Pablo Picasso

Scrambled Quote Words 88

“Whatever you want to do, do it now. There are only so many tomorrows.”

Michael Landon

Scrambled Quote Words 89

“A foolish consistency is the hobgoblin of little minds.”

Ralph Waldo Emerson

Scrambled Quote Words 90

“Trust yourself. You know more than you think you do.”

Benjamin Spock

Scrambled Quote Words 91

“I am prepared to die, but there is no cause for which I am prepared to kill.”

Mahatma Gandhi

Scrambled Quote Words 92

“The secret of life is enjoying the passage of time.”

James Taylor

Scrambled Quote Words 93

“Only those who will risk going too far can possibly find out how far one can go.”

T. S. Eliot

Scrambled Quote Words 94

“Courage is doing what you are afraid to do.”

Eddie Rickenbacher

Scrambled Quote Words 95

“Progress always involves risk; you can't steal second base and keep your foot on first base.”

Frederick Wilcox

Scrambled Quote Words 96

“All the problems of the world could be settled if people were only willing to think.”

Thomas J. Watson

Scrambled Quote Words 97

“We adore chaos because we love to produce order.”

M. C. Escher

Scrambled Quote Words 98

“It isn't what they say about you, it's what they whisper.”

Errol Flynn

Scrambled Quote Words 99

“Nothing is particularly hard if you divide it into small jobs.”

Henry Ford

Scrambled Quote Words 100

“Life is the farce which everyone has to perform.”

Arthur Rimbaud

Chapter 7: Anagrams of Famous People

Golfers

• Arnold Palmer

• Ben Hogan

• Jack Nicklaus

• Sam Snead

• Greg Norman

• Tiger Woods

• Tom Watson

Women Tennis Players

• Chris Evert

• Steffi Graf

• Billie Jean King

• Martina Navratilova

• Monica Seles

• Serena Williams

• Jennifer Capriati

Men Tennis Players

• Pete Sampras

• Andre Agassi

• Boris Becker

• Jimmy Connors

• Ivan Lendl

• John McEnroe

• Stefan Edberg

Football Players

• Troy Aikman

• Bob Griese

• O. J. Simpson

• Terry Bradshaw

• Larry Csonka

• John Elway

• Roger Staubach

Science Fiction Authors

• Arthur C. Clarke

• Kurt Vonnegut

• Isaac Asimov

• Jules Verne

• William Gibson

• Ray Bradbury

• Douglas Adams

Baseball Players

• Ted Williams

• Mark McGwire

• Mickey Mantle

• Willie Mays

• Pete Rose

• Barry Bonds

• Tom Seaver

Basketball Players

• Kobe Bryant

• Magic Johnson

• Larry Bird

• Wilt Chamberlain

• Michael Jordan

• Isiah Thomas

• Patrick Ewing

Billionaires

• Bill Gates

• Steve Jobs

• Ted Turner

• Donald Trump

• Warren Buffett

• Ross Perot

• Carl Icahn

Comedians

• Steve Martin

• George Burns

• Lily Tomlin

• Richard Pryor

• Robin Williams

• Gilda Radner

• George Carlin

Composers

• Tchaikovsky

• Beethoven

• Mozart

• Shostakovich

• Stravinsky

• Chopin

• Rachmaninov

Country Music

• Willie Nelson

• Dolly Parton

• Waylon Jennings

• Loretta Lynn

• Hank Williams

• Tammy Wynette

• Patsy Cline

Jazz Musicians

• Louis Armstrong

• Wynton Marsalis

• Billie Holiday

• Duke Ellington

• Count Basie

• Charlie Parker

• Miles Davis

Playwrights

• Neil Simon

• Arthur Miller

• Oscar Wilde

• David Mamet

• Sam Shepard

• William Shakespeare

• Tennessee Williams

Poets

• Ralph Waldo Emerson

• E. E. Cummings

• Edgar Allan Poe

• T. S. Eliot

• Walt Whitman

• Robert Frost

• Allen Ginsberg

Scientists

• Albert Einstein

• Stephen Jay Gould

• Charles Darwin

• Stephen Hawking

• Isaac Newton

• Leonardo da Vinci

• Richard Feynman

Famous Movie Actors in the 1990s

• Kevin Costner

• Denzel Washington

• Liam Neeson

• Nicolas Cage

• Ralph Fiennes

• Woody Harrelson

• Russell Crowe

Famous Movie Actresses in the 1990s

• Julia Roberts

• Emma Thompson

• Holly Hunter

• Winona Ryder

• Helena Bonham Carter

• Hilary Swank

• Annette Bening

Famous Movie Actors in the 1980s

• Robert De Niro

• Robert Duvall

• Dudley Moore

• William Hurt

• Tom Cruise

• Tom Hanks

• Harrison Ford

Famous Movie Actresses in the 1980s

• Goldie Hawn

• Meryl Streep

• Jessica Lange

• Debra Winger

• Kathleen Turner

• Jodie Foster

• Sigourney Weaver

Famous Movie Actors in the 1970s

• Jack Nicholson

• Gene Hackman

• Warren Beatty

• Dustin Hoffman

• Richard Dreyfuss

• Walter Matthau

• Al Pacino

Famous Movie Actresses in the 1970s

• Jane Fonda

• Ellen Burstyn

• Faye Dunaway

• Sissy Spacek

• Diane Keaton

• Marsha Mason

• Sally Field

Famous Movie Actors in the 1960s

• Burt Lancaster

• Laurence Olivier

• Gregory Peck

• Sidney Poitier

• Paul Newman

• Richard Burton

• Peter Sellers

Famous Movie Actresses in the 1960s

• Elizabeth Taylor

• Shirley MacLaine

• Sophia Loren

• Natalie Wood

• Anne Bancroft

• Julie Andrews

• Katharine Hepburn

Male Pop Vocalists in the 1990s

• Eric Clapton

• Elton John

• Snoop Dogg

• Ricky Martin

• Marilyn Manson

• Justin Timberlake

• Michael Bolton

Female Pop Vocalists in the 1990s

• Sheryl Crow

• Whitney Houston

• Christina Aguilera

• Britney Spears

• Alanis Morissette

• Bonnie Raitt

• Mariah Carey

Male Pop Vocalists in the 1980s

• Bobby McFerrin

• Jackson Browne

• Phil Collins

• Michael Jackson

• Lionel Richie

• Billy Joel

• Bruce Springsteen

Female Pop Vocalists in the 1980s

• Tina Turner

• Donna Summer

• Madonna

• Anita Baker

• Stevie Nicks

• Tracy Chapman

• Bette Midler

Male Pop Vocalists in the 1970s

• Barry Manilow

• Rod Stewart

• James Taylor

• Stevie Wonder

• Paul Simon

• Don McLean

• Neil Young

Female Pop Vocalists in the 1970s

• Anne Murray

• Linda Ronstadt

• Marie Osmond

• Gladys Knight

• Diana Ross

• Helen Reddy

• Carole King

Male Pop Vocalists in the 1960s

• Ray Charles

• Tony Bennett

• Elvis Presley

• Bob Dylan

• Bobby Vinton

• Pat Boone

• Frank Sinatra

Female Pop Vocalists in the 1960s

• Barbra Streisand

• Shirley Ellis

• Ella Fitzgerald

• Dusty Springfield

• Aretha Franklin

• Dionne Warwick

• Petula Clark

The British Invasion

• Paul McCartney

• George Harrison

• Ringo Starr

• Keith Richards

• Charlie Watts

• Pete Townshend

• Roger Daltrey

Newscasters

• David Brinkley

• Katie Couric

• Tom Brokaw

• Connie Chung

• Walter Cronkite

• Dan Rather

• Diane Sawyer

Olympic Athletes

• Jesse Owens

• Dorothy Hamill

• Carl Lewis

• Mary Lou Retton

• Johnny Weissmuller

• Greg Louganis

• Scott Hamilton

Presidents of the 1800s

• James Madison

• Andrew Jackson

• Abraham Lincoln

• Grover Cleveland

• James Monroe

• Ulysses Grant

• William McKinley

Presidents of the 1900s

• Franklin Roosevelt

• Harry Truman

• George H. W. Bush

• Dwight Eisenhower

• Gerald Ford

• Ronald Reagan

• Jimmy Carter

Famous U.S. Politicians

• Dick Cheney

• Rudy Giuliani

• Al Gore

• Newt Gingrich

• Ted Kennedy

• Dick Gephardt

• Howard Dean

Famous World Leaders

• Tony Blair

• Boris Yeltsin

• Winston Churchill

• Margaret Thatcher

• Mikhail Gorbachev

• Fidel Castro

• Nelson Mandela

Best-Selling Authors

• J. K. Rowling

• John Grisham

• John Updike

• Danielle Steel

• Stephen King

• Lemony Snicket

• Michael Crichton

Famous Artists

• Pablo Picasso

• Vincent van Gogh

• Claude Monet

• Salvador Dali

• Henri Matisse

• Andy Warhol

• Rembrandt

Chapter 8: Anagrams of Places

African Nations

• Tunisia

• Madagascar

• Mozambique

• Cameroon

• Ethiopia

• Nigeria

• South Africa

Asian Nations

• Thailand

• Cambodia

• Indonesia

• North Korea

• Vietnam

• Singapore

• Bangladesh

Canadian Cities

• Vancouver

• Toronto

• Ottawa

• Windsor

• Edmonton

• Montreal

• Winnipeg

Universities

• Purdue University

• Dartmouth College

• Harvard University

• Princeton University

• Yale University

• Duke University

• Stanford University

European Nations

• Netherlands

• Germany

• Denmark

• United Kingdom

• Belgium

• Switzerland

• Ireland

Islands

• Greenland

• Catalina Island

• Easter Island

• Iceland

• Madagascar

• Bermuda

• Isle of Man

Lakes

• Great Salt Lake

• Lake Michigan

• Lake Tahoe

• Lake Huron

• Lake Ontario

• Lake Superior

• Lake Mead

Mountains

• Pikes Peak

• Mount Hood

• Kilimanjaro

• Mount Whitney

• Mount Rainier

• Mount Shasta

• Mount Everest

National Parks

• Sequoia National Park

• Yellowstone National Park

• Grand Canyon National Park

• Glacier Bay National Park

• Yosemite National Park

• Petrified Forest National Park

• Rocky Mountain National Park

Olympic Hosts, City and Country

• Athens, Greece

• Paris, France

• Helsinki, Finland

• Rome, Italy

• Munich, Germany

• Seoul, South Korea

• Sydney, Australia

Midwestern States

• Michigan

• Minnesota

• Indiana

• Kansas

• North Dakota

• Wisconsin

• Nebraska

Northeastern States

• Connecticut

• Massachusetts

• New Hampshire

• New York

• Pennsylvania

• Rhode Island

• Vermont

South Atlantic States

• Delaware

• Florida

• Georgia

• Maryland

• North Carolina

• South Carolina

• West Virginia

South Central States

• Alabama

• Mississippi

• Tennessee

• Arkansas

• Louisiana

• Oklahoma

• Texas

Western States

• Montana

• New Mexico

• California

• Washington

• Wyoming

• Colorado

• Oregon

Countries That Start with the Letter A

• Angola

• Argentina

• Armenia

• Afghanistan

• Algeria

• Australia

• Austria

Countries That Start with the Letter B

• Bolivia

• Botswana

• Bulgaria

• Bahamas

• Bahrain

• Barbados

• Belarus

Countries That Start with the Letter C

• Canada

• Croatia

• Cuba

• China

• Colombia

• Costa Rica

• Cyprus

Countries That Start with the Letter D, E, or F

• Ecuador

• Egypt

• Estonia

• France

• El Salvador

• Equatorial Guinea

• Eritrea

Countries That Start with the Letter G or H

• Guyana

• Haiti

• Hungary

• Ghana

• Grenada

• Guatemala

• Honduras

Countries That Start with the Letter I, J, or K

• India

• Jordan

• Kenya

• Israel

• Italy

• Jamaica

• Kuwait

Countries That Start with the Letter L

• Laos

• Liechtenstein

• Lithuania

• Lebanon

• Liberia

• Libya

• Luxembourg

Countries That Start with the Letter M

• Macedonia

• Malaysia

• Mozambique

• Montenegro

• Mexico

• Monaco

• Mongolia

Countries That Start with the Letter N

• Nicaragua

• Niger

• Nepal

• New Caledonia

• Namibia

• New Zealand

• Norway

Countries That Start with the Letter O, P, Q, or R

• Philippines

• Poland

• Panama

• Portugal

• Puerto Rico

• Pakistan

• Russia

Countries That Start with the Letter S

• Saudi Arabia

• Sweden

• Somalia

• Sudan

• Spain

• Sri Lanka

• Syria

Countries That Start with the Letter T

• Turkey

• Togo

• Tonga

• Trinidad and Tobago

• Tunisia

• Tanzania

• Turkmenistan

Countries That Start with the Letters U to Z

• Uzbekistan

• Venezuela

• Yemen

• Ukraine

• United Arab Emirates

• United States of America

• Yugoslavia

Cities That Start with the Letter A

• Akron

• Anchorage

• Arlington

• Augusta

• Albany

• Anaheim

• Austin

Cities That Start with the Letter B

• Bismarck

• Boise

• Boston

• Baltimore

• Baton Rouge

• Birmingham

• Buffalo

Cities That Start with the Letter C

• Charleston

• Cincinnati

• Colorado Springs

• Columbus

• Charlotte

• Chesapeake

• Corpus Christi

Cities That Start with the Letter D, E, or F

• Fresno

• Des Moines

• Detroit

• Durham

• El Paso

• Dallas

• Denver

Cities That Start with the Letter G or H

• Grand Rapids

• Greensboro

• Harrisburg

• Garland

• Glendale

• Helena

• Houston

Cities That Start with the Letter I, J, or K

• Indianapolis

• Jefferson City

• Jersey City

• Irving

• Jackson

• Kansas City

• Irvine

Cities That Start with the Letter L

• Lansing

• Louisville

• Lubbock

• Las Vegas

• Little Rock

• Long Beach

• Los Angeles

Cities That Start with the Letter M

• Madison

• Milwaukee

• Montgomery

• Minneapolis

• Mobile

• Modesto

• Montpelier

Cities That Start with the Letter N or O

• Oakland

• Oklahoma City

• Nashville

• New Orleans

• Newark

• Norfolk

• Olympia

Cities That Start with the Letter P, Q, or R

• Rochester

• Philadelphia

• Raleigh

• Riverside

• Pittsburgh

• Portland

• Providence

Cities That Start with the Letter S

• San Antonio

• San Diego

• Santa Fe

• Seattle

• Sacramento

• Salt Lake City

• Springfield

Cities That Start with the Letters T to Z

• Topeka

• Trenton

• Wichita

• Tucson

• Tulsa

• Virginia Beach

• Toledo

Chapter 9: What's in a Name?

Jimmy Carter

acme, acre, aery, airt, airy, amie, amir, army, arty, came, care, carr, cart, cate, cire, cite, city, cram, cyma, cyme, emic, emir, emit, etic, eyra, imam, immy, item, mace, maim, mair, marc, mare, mart, mate, meat, meta, mica, mice, mime, mire, miry, mite, mity, race, racy, rami, rare, rate, ream, rear, rice, rime, rimy, rite, tace, tame, tare, team, tear, term, tier, time, tire, tram, tray, trey, trim, tyer, tyre, yare, year, yeti, yirr

Gene Wilder

deer, deil, dele, deli, dene, dere, diel, dine, ding, dire, dirl, dree, dreg, drew, edge, eger, eide, erne, ewer, geed, geld, gene, gied, gien, gild, gird, girl, girn, gled, glee, glen, gree, grew, grid, grin, idle, ired, leer, lend, lewd, lied, lien, lier, line, ling, lire, lwei, need, nerd, nide, rede, reed, reel, rein, rend, ride, riel, rile, rind, ring, weed, weel, ween, weer, weir, weld, wend, were, wide, wild, wile, wind, wine, wing, wire, wren

Johnny Carson

achy, ahoy, anon, arch, arco, arcs, ashy, cans, carn, cars, cash, cays, chao, char, chay, chon, coho, conn, cons, cony, coon, coos, corn, cory, cosh, cosy, coys, cyan, hays, hoar, hons, hora, horn, hoya, hoys, jars, jays, john, josh, joys, nans, naos, narc, nary, nays, nona, noon, nosh, nosy, oars, ocas, oohs, orca, orcs, osar, racy, rash, rays, rhos, roan, rocs, rosy, ryas, scan, scar, scry, shay, shoo, soar,

soja, soon, sora, sorn, soya, sync, yarn

Jack Nicklaus aals, ails, ains, akin, alan, alas, anal, anas, anil, anis, ansa, anus, asci, auks, caca, cain, calk, cans, casa, cask, caul, clan, cusk, ilka, ilks, inks, jack, jail, jauk, jink, jins, junk, kaas, kail, kain, kaka, kaki, kana, kick, kiln, kina, kink, kins, lack, lacs, laic, lain, lank, lick, link, lins, luck, luna, lunk, nail, nick, nils, sack, sail, sain, saki, sank, saul, scan, sial, sick, silk, sink, skin, skua, suck, sulk, sunk, ulan, ulna, unai, unci

Ansel Adams

aals, alae, alan, alas, ales, alma, alme, alms, amas, amen, anal, anas, ands, anes, ansa, asea, dale, dals, dame, damn, dams, deal, dean, dels, dens, elan, elds, elms, ends, lade, lads, lama, lame, lams, land, lane, lase, lass, lead, lean, leas, lend, lens, less, made, mads, maes, male, mana, mane, mans, mass, mead, meal, mean, meld, mels, mend, mesa, mess, nada, name, nema, ness, sade, sale, sals, same, sand, sane, sans, seal, seam, seas, sels, send, slam, sled, sned

Van Morrison

aims, ains, airn, airs, amin, amir, amis, anis, anon, arms, arvo, avos, inns, inro, ions, iron, main, mair, mano, mans, mars, mina, mirs, miso, moan, moas, mono, mons, moon, moor, moos, mora, morn, mors, nans, naoi, naos, nims, noir, noma, noms, nona, noon, nori, norm, nova, oars, orra, osar, rain, rami, rams, rani, rias, rims, rins, roam, roan, roar, roms, room, sain, sari, sima, soar, soma, soon, sora, sori, sorn, vain, vair, vans, vars, vims, vina, vino, vins, visa

George C. Scott

cees, cere, cero, cete, coco, cogs, coos, coot, core, cost, cote, cots, croc, eger, eggs, egos, ergo, ergs, eros, erst, gees, gest, gets, goer, goes, gogo, goos, gore, gree, grog, grot, ogee, ogre, oots, orcs, ores, orts, otto, recs, rees, regs, rest, rete, rets, rocs, roes, root, rose, rote, roto, rots, scot, sect, seer, sego, sere, sett, soot, sore, sort, stet, tees, tegs, test, tets, toes, togs, toot, torc, tore, toro, tors, tort, tost, tote, tots, tree, tret, trot

Will Rogers

egis, egos, ells, ergo, ergs, eros, errs, gels, gies, gill, girl, giro, glow, goer, goes, gore, grew, grow, ills, ires, isle, legs, leis, lier, lies, lire, loge, logs, lore, lose, lowe, lows, lwei, ogle, ogre, oils, oles, ores, orle, owes, owls, owse, regs, reis, riel, rigs, rile, rill, rise, roes, roil, role, roll, rose, rows, sego, sell, sill, silo, sire, slew, sloe, slog, slow, soil, sole, soli, sore, sori, swig, weir, well, wigs, wile, will, wire, wise, woes, wogs, wore

Meryl Streep

eels, eely, eery, elms, elmy, else, emes, epee, errs, erst, espy, eyer, eyes, eyre, leer, lees, leet, lept, lest, lets, leys, lyes, lyre, lyse, meet, mels, melt, mere, merl, mete, peel, peer, pees, pele, pelt, perm, pert, pest, pets, pree, prey, pyes, pyre, reel, rees, rely, rems, reps, rest, rete, rets, ryes, seel, seem, seep, seer, seme, sept, sere, spry, stem, step, stey, stye, teel, teem, tees, tele, tels, temp, term, tree, trey, tyee, tyer, tyes, type, tyre, yelp, ylem

Lauren Bacall

able, acne, acre, alae, alan, alar, alba, alec, anal, area, aura, baal, bale, ball, bane, bare, barn, bean, bear, beau, bell, blae, blue, blur, brae, bran, bren, bull, bura, burl, burn, call, cane, carb, care, carl, carn, caul, cell, clan, club, clue, crab, cube, cull, curb, cure, curl, curn, earl, earn, ecru, elan, lace, lall, lane, leal, lean, lear, lube, luce, lull, luna, lune, lure, nabe, narc, near, null, nurl, race, rale, real, rube, rule, rune, ulan, ulna, unbe, urea

Lionel Richie

ceil, cell, cere, cero, chin, chon, cine, cion, cire, clon, coil, coin, coir, cole, cone, coni, core, corn, eche, echo, elhi, enol, erne, heel, heil, heir, hell, helo, here, herl, hern, hero, hili, hill, hire, hoer, hole, hone, horn, icon, inch, inro, iron, lech, leer, lehr, leno, lice, lich, lien, lier, line, lino, lion, lire, liri, loch, loci, loin, lone, lore, lorn, nice, nill, noel, noil, noir, nori, once, orle, reel, rein, rice, rich, riel, rile, rill, roil, role, roll

Greg LeMond deem, deer, dele, deme, demo, dene, dere, derm, doer, doge, dole, dome, done, dong, dore, dorm, dree, dreg, edge, eger, enol, ergo, erne, geed, geld, gene, germ, gled, glee, gleg, glen, glom, goer, gold, gone, gong, gore, gree, grog, leer, lend, leno, lode, loge, lone, long, lord, lore, lorn, meed, meld, mend, meno, mere, merl, mode, mold, mole, more, morn, need, neem, nerd, node, noel, nogg, nome, norm, ogee, ogle, ogre, omen, omer, orle, rede, redo, reed, reel, rend, rode, role

Arthur Ashe

areas, arhat, arras, aster, aurae, aurar, auras, aures, earth, haars, haets, hahas, hares, harsh, harts, haste, hater, hates, haute, hears, heart, heath, heats, heths, hurst, hurts, rares, raser, rater, rates, rathe, rears, reata, rheas, ruers, ruths, saute, share, shear, shute, stare, surah, surer, surra, sutra, tahrs, tares, tarre, tears, terra, trash, truer, trues, urare, urase, urate, ureas, ursae, usher

Ross Perot

estop, pesos, pesto, pests, poets, pores, ports, poser, poses, posse, posts, press, prest, prose, proso, pross, prost, repos, repot, repro, rests, retro, roose, roost, roots, roper, ropes, roses, roset, rotes, rotor, rotos, septs, soots, sopor, sorer, sores, sorts, spoor, spore, sport, spots, steps, stoop, stope, stops, store, strep, strop, toper, topes, topos, tores, toros, torse, torso, tress, troop, trope

John Malkovich

achoo, aloin, amino, amnic, anvil, avion, cajon, cavil, chain, chalk, chiao, china, chink, chino, cholo, chook, claim, clank, clavi, clink, cloak, clonk, colin, colon, comal, covin, hakim, havoc, hoick, hooch, hooka, jocko, kanji, laich, liman, linac, loach, macho, macon, malic, manic, mavin, milch, mocha, mooch, moola, nacho, nicol, nival, nomoi, ohmic, ovoli, vakil, vinal, vinca, viola, vocal, voila

Vincent Price

cerci, ceric, citer, civet, civic, civie, creep, crepe, crept, cripe, enter, erect, event, evert, evict, evite, icier, ictic, inept, inert, inner, inter, nerve, never, nicer, niece, nieve, niter, nitre, pence, penne, penni, peter, piece, preen, price, print, recce, recti, reive, renin, rente, repin, retie, revet, ricin, ripen, riven, rivet, terce, terne, treen, trice, trine, tripe, venin, vinic, viper

Henry Fonda

adore, adorn, afore, annoy, anode, deary, deray, donna, donne, doyen, drone, fader, faery, fanny, fanon, fared, fayed, fenny, ferny, foehn, foray, foyer, frena, frond, handy, hardy, hared, hayed, hayer, heady, heard, henna, henry, heron, hoard, hoary, honan, honda, honed, honer, honey, horde, horny, hydra, hydro, hyena, nerdy, oared, onery, oread, radon, randy, rayed, rayon, ready, redan, redon, yearn

Dudley Moore

deedy, deled, demur, doled, dolor, domed, dooly, doomy, dormy, dreed, drool, duomo, dured, elder, elude, emery, emyde, erode, leery, lemur, looed, looey, loury, lured, merde, merle, model, moldy, moody, mooed, moory, morel, mould, muddy, muled, muley, mured, odder, oddly, odeum, odour, odyle, older, oleum, reded, redly, redye, reedy, rodeo, romeo, roomy, ruddy, ruled, udder, uredo, yodel, yodle

Bing Crosby

bingo, bison, boing, bongs, boric, brigs, bring, brins, briny, brios, bronc, brosy, cions, cobbs, cobby, coign, coins, coirs, corby, corgi, corns, corny, cribs, crony, girns, giron, giros, gorsy, grins, groin, gyron, gyros, icons, incog, irons, irony, nobby, noirs, noisy, noris, orcin, orgic, ornis, ribby, rings, robin, rosin, scion, scorn, sonic, yogic, yogin, yogis, yonic, yonis

Dave Brubeck

acerb, ackee, acred, arced, ardeb, baked, baker, barbe, barde, bared, beard, brace, brake, brave, bread, break, brede, breed, breve, burke, caber, cadre, caked, cared, carve, caved, caver, cedar, ceder, cered, crake, crave, creak, creed, creek, crude, cubeb, cubed, cuber, cured, curve, daube, deave, debar, deuce, drake, drave, dreck, eared, eaved, ebbed, educe, evade, kebab, kebar, raced, raked, rakee, raved, reave, rebbe, rebec, redub, revue

Glen Campbell

abele, agene, aglee, allee, amble, ample, anele, angel, angle, bagel, becap, began, belga, belle, blame, bleep, cable, camel, celeb, cella, clamp, clang, clean, clepe, eagle, enema, gable, gambe, glace, gleam, glean, gleba, glebe, label, lance, lapel, leben, legal, leman, macle, mange, maple, panel, peace, peage, pecan, penal, pence, place, plage, plane, plebe, plena

Willem Dafoe

adeem, ailed, aimed, aldol, allee, allod, allow, amide, amido, amole, dolma, domal, dowel, dowie, dwell, edema, edile, elemi, elide, famed, felid, fella, field, filed, fille, fillo, flail, flame, fleam, flied, folia, ideal, ileal, ladle, lamed, lawed, limed, lowed, maile, maill, mawed, medal, media, mewed, miaow, mille, modal, model, molal, mowed, oiled, oldie, waled, weald, wedel, wield, wifed, wiled, woald

Anton Chekhov

achoo, ancon, anent, atone, canoe, canon, canto, cento, chant, cheat, cheth, choke, chook, conte, conto, cotan, coven, covet, enact, hacek, hance, hatch, haven, havoc, heath, henna, honan, hooch, hooka, hotch, kench, ketch, kheth, knave, nacho, nance, natch, neath, nonce, nonet, notch, novae, oaken, oaten, ocean, octan, ovate, tache, taken, teach, tench, tenon, thack, thane, thank, theca, token, tonne, vetch

Willie Mays

aisle, alley, almes, amies, amyls, ileal, ilial, lames, lewis, limas, limes, limey, lisle, lweis, lyase, maile, maill, mails, males, malls, meals, mealy, mells, mewls, miles, milia, mille, mills, sally, salmi, seamy, silly, slily, slime, slimy, small, smell, smile, swail, swale, swami, swamy, swell, swill, wails, wales, walls, wally, wames, weals, wells, welly, wiles, wills, willy, wyles, yawls, yells, yills, ylems

Andy Griffith

adrift, aiding, airing, aright, dainty, daring, dating, dinghy, draffy, drafty, drifty, drying, fading, faring, fating, faying, fifing, firing, fright, frigid, fringy, frying, gantry, gradin, grainy, gratin, hading, haffit, haring, hating, haying, hiding, hiring, hydria, ignify, nidify, nighty, nitrid, ratify, rating, raying, riding, righty, tahini, tariff, taring, tiding, tiffin, tiring, trifid, trying, tyring

Johnnie Cochran

achier, aeonic, ahchoo, anchor, ancone, archon, cahier, cancer, canine, canner, cannie, cannon, carnie, caroch, chaine, chance, chicer, chinch, choice, chorea, choric, cicero, cocain, cochin, coheir, coiner, cojoin, concha, conine, conner, cornea, corona, cranch, echoic, encina, enjoin, enrich, eonian, hejira, hernia, heroic, heroin, honcho, hoorah, inaner, inarch, ionone, joiner, nannie, narine, ochone, ochrea, orache, orcein, racoon, rancho, recoin, rejoin, rennin, richen, ronion

Loretta Lynn

antler, anyone, aroynt, atoner, attorn, elytra, enroll, etalon, lanely, lanner, lately, latent, latten, latter, lealty, leanly, learnt, loaner, lonely, loreal, lyrate, lyttae, natron, natter, nearly, neatly, net-tly, nonart, notary, notate, orally, ornate, rallye, ratten, rattle, rattly, ratton, really, realty, reloan, rental, ron-nel, rotate, rotten, talent, taller, tanner, tartly, tenant, tetany, tetryl, tolane, toller, tonlet, tonner, torten, treaty, trolly, trotyl, tyrant, yatter

Phil Donahue

alined, aliped, alpine, audile, daphne, denial, diploe, dipole, eidola, elapid, enhalo, eolian, hailed, halide, haloed, haloid, handle, hauled, hoiden, holden, holdup, holpen, hondle, honied, houdah, indole, inhale, inhaul, ladino, lineup, loaned, louden, louped, loupen, lupine, nailed, nodule, opined, pained, paulin, pedalo, penial, phenol, phonal, phoned, pineal, pinole, planed, pleiad, ponied, unipod, unlade, unlaid, unlead, unload, unpaid, unpile, upheld, uphold, upland, upload

Newt Gingrich

cering, chitin, cither, citing, citrin, cretin, cringe, ech-ing, echini, engirt, enrich, ethnic, gieing, ginger, gin-ner, grinch, hewing, hieing, hinger, hinter, hiring, ignite, incite, intern, intine, irenic, nigher, nitric, richen, ricing, tewing, thrice, tieing, tinier, tining, tinner, tiring, trench, twiner, twinge, weight, whiner, whinge, whiten, whiter, wincer, winger, win-ier, wining, winner, winter, wiring, wither, within, wit-ing, wrench, wretch, wright, writhe

Brigham Young

abying, arming, bagnio, baring, barium, barong, barony, baryon, baying, bigamy, binary, boring, braggy, brainy, briony, brogan, bromin, buying, gabion, gambir, gaming, giaour, gobang, gonium, goring, grainy, granum, gringo, grungy, guying, gybing, gyring, haring, harmin, haying, homing, hominy, hungry, margin, maying, mihrab, mohair, morgan, muggar, muring, oaring, onagri, orangy, orb-ing, origan, ourang, raging, raying, rhombi, rhumba, robing, rubigo, rumina, unhair, urging

Miles Davis

advise, aisled, aisles, amides, asides, daises, damsel, dassie, davies, deasil, deisms, devils, diesis, dismal, dismes, ideals, iliads, imides, ladies, lameds, lassie, liaise, mailed, mailes, massed, mavies, medals, medial, medias, mesial, miladi, misled, mislie, missal, missed, missel, sadism, sailed, sal-mis, salved, salves, samiel, selvas, sialid, sidles, silvae, silvas, simile, slaved, slaves, slides, slimed, slimes, smiled, smiles, vailed, valise, valses, vialed, visaed

Ringo Starr

aorist, argons, argots, aristo, aroint, arsino, gainst, garron, gators, giants, girons, gitano, gnarrs, grains, grants, gratin, gratis, griots, grison, groans, groats, groins, ingots, instar, intros, nitros, norias, oaring, onagri, orangs, organs, origan, raring, rasing, rating, ration, ratios, rigors, rosing, rostra, santir, sarong, sartor, sating, satori, signor, sor-ing, stingo, strain, strang, string, strong, tangos, taring, tigons, tongas, trains, trigon, trigos, tronas

Rita Coolidge

aloetic, argotic, article, calorie, cariole, caroled, carotid, cigaret, ciliate, citadel, coalier, colored, cordage, cordate, cordial, cordite, cotidal, dariole, decalog, decolor, decrial, delator, deliria, deltaic, dialect, dictier, digital, dilater, dilator, diorite, dogcart, edictal, eidolic, ergodic, ergotic, ericoid, erotica, garoted, geoidal, glacier, gladier, glaired, gloated, gloater, gloried, godlier, goliard, gracile, legator, leotard, ligated, located, locater, locator, loricae, oceloid, oolitic, otalgic, radicel, radicle, recital, redcoat, rootage, trailed, triacid, triadic, triaged, triclad

John Ehrlichman

aileron, airhole, alencon, alienor, almoner, archine, armhole, cajoler, calorie, cannier, cannoli, cariole, carline, carmine, chalone, channel, charlie, charnel, chimera, chinone, chlorin, cholera, choline, chorale, choreal, chorial, chorine, claimer, clarion, coalier, coremia, corneal, enchain, encinal, encomia, harmine, helicon, hemiola, hernial, incomer, inhaler, limacon, lineman, loamier, loricae, machine, manhole, manlier, marchen, marline, melanic, melanin, menorah, mineral, minorca, miracle, mochila, monarch, moneran, moraine, narcein, nomarch, nominal, reclaim, rhonchi, romaine, romance

Candice Bergen

abridge, acceder, acerbic, adenine, aginner, anergic, angered, banding, barding, beadier, beading, beaning, bearing, bending, bracing, brained, branned, breccia, brigade, brigand, cabined, cadence, cairned, cannier, carbide, carbine, carding, craning, cringed, dancing, darning, deaning, deciare, deraign, derange, dreeing, earning, eccrine, encaged, energid, engined, engrain, enraged, generic, gradine, grained, grandee, grannie, greened, greenie, grenade, grinned, iceberg, inbreed, incaged, narcein, nardine, nearing, needier, needing, reading, rebegan, rebegin, recaned, reeding, reginae, reigned, rending, reneged

Edgar Allan Poe

adrenal, aerogel, alleged, alleger, allegro, allonge, aneared, angeled, angered, apanage, apnoeal, apogeal, apogean, aproned, areolae, dalapon, dangler, deplane, deplore, derange, enlarge, enraged, erelong, galleon, galoped, garland, general, gleaned, gleaner, gnarled, goldarn, gonadal, grandee, grandpa, granola, grapnel, grenade, groaned, ladrone, lagered, landler, langrel, lapeled, learned, leopard, operand, padrone, pandora, pandore, paneled, paragon, paroled, parolee, pearled, peonage, pergola, pleader, pledger, pledgor, podagra, pollard, pranged, preaged, preanal, pronged, redpoll, regaled, repanel, replead

Leonard Nimoy

aileron, alienor, alimony, almoner, almonry, amidone, amorino, amyloid, andiron, aneroid, annelid, annoyed, annoyer, anodyne, anymore, dariole, dayroom, doomily, doorman, doormen, draymen, earldom, eidolon, inanely, inarmed, inlayer, innerly, ionomer, ladrone, landmen, lardoon, lindane, lineman, loamier, loonier, lordoma, madrone, madrono, malodor, mandrel, mandril, manlier, marline, melanin, melodia, midnoon, midyear, mineral, minored, moidore, moldier, moneran, moodier, moodily, moonier, moonily, moraine, myeloid, nardine, nominal, nonoily, noonday, norland, oinomel, ordinal, readily, rimland, romaine, roomily, yardmen

Andrew Jackson

acnodes, ajowans, anan-kes, ancones, anoraks, arcades, askance, awakens, cajones, canards, candors, cankers, canners, coarsen, conkers, conners, corneas, cowards, cranked, croaked, crowned, dackers, dancers, darkens, deacons, decrown, dockers, dor-neck, downers, jackdaw, jackers, joannes, jordans, knowers, narcose, nonsked, nonwars, onwards, randans, ransack, reckons, redocks, redowas, renowns, scanned, scanner, scorned, scowder, seaward, snacked, sonance, swacked, swanked, swanker, swanned, wanders, wardens, wea-sand, wonders, wonners, wracked

Nat King Cole

aconite, actinon, alencon, aloetic, ancient, aneling, angelic, anglice, ankling, anteing, antigen, antilog, antlike, antlion, atingle, atoning, calking, cannoli, canting, catlike, catling, cloning, coagent, coaling, coating, cognate, coinage, congeal, conking, connate, contain, eanling, elating, elation, enation, encinal, galenic, gelatin, genital, gentian, glaiket, kaoline, keitloa, kenotic, ketonic, kinglet, lacking, lactone, lancing, leaking, leaning, lection, lentigo, linkage, loaning, lockage, locking, necking, negaton, nocking, oatlike, otalgic, tacking, taglike, talcing, talking, tangelo, tanking, toenail, tonnage

Chapter 10: Transadditions

Transadd This Word: Bread

• adverb

• balder

• badger

Transadd This Word: Actor

• costar

• cantor

• carrot

Transadd This Word: Eager

• reggae

• grease

• meager

Transadd This Word: Earth

• halter

• breath

• father

Transadd This Word: React

• crates

• nectar

• carpet

Transadd This Word: Relay

• lawyer

• argyle

• yearly

Transadd This Word: Rides

• desire

• rinsed

• debris

Transadd This Word: Easel

• please

• asleep

• leaves

Transadd This Word: Elder

• leader

• lender

• dealer

Transadd This Word: Feast

• faster

• fiesta

• facets

Transadd This Word: Heart

• threat

• bather

• wreath

Transadd This Word: Scout

• locust

• stucco

• courts

Transadd This Word: Sharp

• graphs

• phrase

• sherpa

Transadd This Word: Sight

• lights

• eights

• fights

Transadd This Word: Horse

• chores

• shower

• heroes

Transadd This Word: Ideal

• ladies

• derail

• jailed

Transadd This Word: Later

• antler

• rattle

• talker

Transadd This Word: Least

• castle

• plates

• stable

Transadd This Word: Loser

• morsel

• lovers

• solver

Transadd This Word: Loves

• olives

• shovel

• novels

Transadd This Word: Maker

• embark

• remark

• market

Transadd This Word: Medal

• damsel

• flamed

• bedlam

Transadd This Word: Miles

• simile

• slimed

• simple

Transadd This Word: Miner

• vermin

• airmen

• marine

Transadd This Word: Model

• module

• melody

• seldom

Transadd This Word: Moral

• molars

• normal

• clamor

Transadd This Word: Naked

• kneads

• ranked

• darken

Transadd This Word: Noise

• cosine

• insole

• ponies

Transadd This Word: North

• throne

• hornet

• thorns

Transadd This Word: Noted

• docent

• donate

• rodent

Transadd This Word: Point

• pintos

• option

• piston

Transadd This Word: Nurse

• prunes

• reruns

• unrest

Transadd This Word: Organ

• groans

• orange

• jargon

Transadd This Word: Pearl

• parole

• parcel

• player

Transadd This Word: Press

• spears

• passer

• purses

Transadd This Word: Field

• filmed

• fiddle

• filled

Transadd This Word: Grand

• danger

• dragon

• garden

Transadd This Word: Pride

• spider

• diaper

• period

Transadd This Word: Skate

• casket

• basket

• steaks

Transadd This Word: Slide

• oldies

• diesel

• shield

Transadd This Word: Prime

• empire

• umpire

• permit

Transadd This Word: Purse

• superb

• supper

• spruce

Transadd This Word: Radio

• hairdo

• roadie

• ordain

Transadd This Word: Scare

• sacred

• scream

• racers

Transadd This Word: Panel

• planes

• planet

• alpine

Transadd This Word: Raise

• satire

• rabies

• sierra

Transadd This Word: Range

• hanger

• angler

• gander

Transadd This Word: Canoe

• beacon

• octane

• cornea

Transadd This Word: Class

• clasps

• scales

• slacks

Transadd This Word: Crisp

• chirps

• prices

• script

Transadd This Word: Rates

• starve

• hearts

• stream

Transadd This Word: Reach

• archer

• hacker

• charge

Transadd This Word: Ridge

• glider

• digger

• ringed

Transadd This Word: Scale

• camels

• cables

• calves

Transadd This Word: Scene

• fences

• screen

• nieces

Transadd This Word: Score

• soccer

• escort

• source

Transadd This Word: Paste

• petals

• staple

• tapers

Transadd This Word: Snail

• aliens

• island

• finals

Transadd This Word: Great

• target

• garret

• garter

Transadd This Word: Price

• copier

• recipe

• cipher

Chapter 11: Double Scramble First Letters

Will They Come Out Tonight?

• SHEEP

• SKILL

• TEARS

• APRIL

• RELAX

STARS

Yes or No

• YOUNG

• BEARS

• EXACT

• ALLOW

• MONEY

MAYBE

Makes a Boat Go

• LEDGE

• SWORD

• ADULT

• SEVEN

• INDEX

SAILS

How to Get an A

• SCRAP

• DRAIN

• UNCLE

• THUMB

• YOUTH

STUDY

Made with Bread

• STUNT

• TOWER

• TIMID

• AGENT

• OASIS

TOAST

Dry Off

• OCEAN

• LIGHT

• EMPTY

• WORRY

• TRICK

TOWEL

Black and White All Over

• ROOTS

• ZIPPY

• ESSAY

• AWARE

• BORED

ZEBRA

Room at the Top

• CRISP

• TABLE

• ARGUE

• TORCH

• IMAGE

ATTIC

Pioneer Vehicle

• WIDOW

• OWNER

• GRAPH

• NAMES

• ACTOR

WAGON

Out of This World

• RADIO

• TEACH

• IDEAS

• OATHS

• BADGE

ORBIT

Take Away

• NORTH

• SPILL

• IRONS

• URBAN

• MARRY

MINUS

Abracadabra

• COULD

• GRADE

• AGREE

• MOTOR

• IDEAL

MAGIC

That's Funny

• HOBBY

• OLIVE

• RAPID

• UNTIL

• MUSIC

HUMOR

A Thousand

• NAVAL

• RHYME

• GEESE

• ARRAY

• DREAM

GRAND

You Like

• YIELD

• OUNCE

• JUICY

• ELBOW

• NINTH

ENJOY

One Hump or Two?

• LOVER

• MAYOR

• CHOIR

• EVENT

• ANKLE

CAMEL

A Wake-up Call

• RANCH

• ANNOY

• AWOKE

• LAUGH

• MOOSE

ALARM

Owns a Pitchfork

• DISCO

• LARGE

• ERROR

• ISSUE

• VOCAL

DEVIL

Would You Like a Burger with Those?

• ITEMS

• FANCY

• SHIRT

• RIGHT

• ELVES

FRIES

Neigh Sayer

• OFTEN

• EAGLE

• REACH

• HABIT

• SHARP

HORSE

Nonsense

• LIMIT

• YOURS

• INNER

• SHINE

• LEVER

SILLY

Slow Mover

• AMUSE

• LABEL

• INPUT

• NANNY

• SWAMP

SNAIL

Not Once, Not Three Times

• COLOR

• WITCH

• IRONY

• ENEMY

• TEASE

TWICE

Why Are You So Sour?

• MERRY

• LINEN

• EVERY

• OPERA

• NOISE

LEMON

It May Be Wild

• EARLY

• SANDY

• SCORE

• GIANT

• UNION

GUESS

See It in a Parade

• AVOID

• FRESH

• LUCKY

• TEETH

• ORDER

FLOAT

They are Open or Shut

• RANGE

• DIARY

• SALAD

• OTHER

• ORGAN

DOORS

Purchase at a Nursery

• LUNAR

• ABOUT

• NOVEL

• THEME

• POINT

PLANT

Retirement Time

• IMPLY

• GROUP

• HEART

• TIGER

• NEVER

NIGHT

Time to Clean

• DOZEN

• YEARS

• USUAL

• SUGAR

• THROW

DUSTY

Rocker Setting

• CRAFT

• PRIZE

• RAINY

• OLDER

• HOUSE

PORCH

Five for a Dollar

• PUPPY

• CRAZY

• RAISE

• EIGHT

• IDIOT

PRICE

Holds Things Together

• THICK

• ALOUD

• PILOT

• SAUCE

• EAGER

PASTE

Keep It on Hand

• GLORY

• LEGAL

• VENUS

• OFFER

• ENJOY

GLOVE

Eat Like a King

• ATLAS

• SCALE

• THORN

• EQUAL

• FAVOR

FEAST

Witch Mover

• OBEYS

• ROAST

• ODDLY

• MOVIE

• BOARD

BROOM

It Flows through Us

• DESKS

• OUTER

• LOCAL

• BEACH

• OILED

BLOOD

Culinary Sense

• SHELL

• ALIVE

• TITLE

• TRUTH

• EXIST

TASTE

Garden Invaders

• SCENE

• DOUGH

• ENTRY

• EASEL

• WORLD

WEEDS

A Giant Swimmer

• EATEN

• ADMIT

• HILLY

• WATER

• LEVEL

WHALE

Marina Sight

• CABIN

• TUMMY

• ALONE

• YOLKS

• HANDY

YACHT

A Good Deal

• ENTER

• LODGE

• VISIT

• ALIEN

• UPSET

VALUE

Bow-wow Talk

• KNIFE

• SALTY

• BRAIN

• READY

• APRON

BARKS

A Good Turn

• THING

• WATCH

• SCOUT

• ICONS

• TIMER

TWIST

Pick Up from School

• AFTER

• REPLY

• EDGES

• NURSE

• LOFTY

LEARN

Where Cows Live

• ARROW

• IGLOO

• YAWNS

• RIDGE

• DEATH

DAIRY

Precious Sparkler

• ELDER

• WEAVE

• LATER

• JUDGE

• EDGED

JEWEL

Tree Flavor

• EJECT

• AGAIN

• LASSO

• PEACH

• MARCH

MAPLE

Faster Faster

• EARNS

• CLEAN

• RIVER

• RIVAL

• ALERT

RACER

Made of Metal

• OVENS

• TODAY

• BURST

• RELAY

• OWNED

ROBOT

Some Elbow Room

• CARGO

• STORE

• AWARD

• EDICT

• PLATE

SPACE

Out of Practice

• TENSE

• RAZOR

• YARDS

• UNDER

• SWING

RUSTY

A Circus Worker

• CHIEF

• NERVE

• OPENS

• WORDS

• LIVER

CLOWN

Fancy Footwork

• DADDY

• AHEAD

• ELUDE

• NICER

• CRAWL

DANCE

All Smiles

• HOTEL

• AWAKE

• YARNS

• PRIDE

• PANIC

HAPPY

Strike a Pose

• MATCH

• DRIVE

• LEAST

• ELOPE

• OLDEN

MODEL

Term of Endearment

• ENDOW

• YODEL

• NAMED

• HURRY

• ONSET

HONEY

The Third Planet from the Sun

• THINK

• EGGED

• HONOR

• RALLY

• ALIKE

EARTH

Rub a Dub Dub

• REACT

• BENCH

• SAFER

• USING

• CURVE

SCRUB

The Remains of a Tree

• TAXES

• MERCY

• STAGE

• PHONE

• UNITY

STUMP

Chapter 12: Double Scramble First and Last Letters

Where does Robin keep her money?

• TRIBE

• GREEN

• GENIUS

• SLIDE

NEST EGG

What do airline pilots like to eat?

• PLANK

• IRATE

• TANGLE

• HEAVEN

• IDOLS

• PARTY

PIE IN THE SKY

What did the actor say to the gymnast?

• BRING

• ATTACK

• LOOSE

• ROUTE

• DRAMA

BREAK A LEG

What is Apollo's rarely used color?

• UNIQUE

• BAMBOO

• ONION

• METAL

BLUE MOON

What is New York's favorite snack?

• GRASP

• BANANA

• PEACE

• IMPEL

BIG APPLE

What is a bell called that is exactly like another?

• GUITAR

• AUTUMN

• ROUND

• DENSE

• INCOME

DEAD RINGER

What do you do when you can't avoid a concert?

• CLASS

• UNTIE

• MOUTH

• FIRST

• INVITE

• COCOA

FACE THE MUSIC

What do you call a big event in the meadow?

• FINAL

• DAISY

• DESIRE

• INDIA

FIELD DAY

What happens at all-you-can-eat restaurants?

• DIVER

• ENERGY

• ZIGZAG

• NOBLE

• INDIAN

• FLUFF

• SMILE

FEEDING FRENZY

Where do insects shop?

• ROYAL

• MIGHT

• FLOCK

• ANYONE

• ANGLE

FLEA MARKET

What is a jester's jewelry made out of?

• OPENED

• STUDIO

• FATAL

• TOMATO

• GROWL

FOOL'S GOLD

What does a safe tree climber not want to do?

• URGENT

• OXYGEN

• INTRO

• OWNING

• ANGEL

• BLOOM

GO OUT ON A LIMB

What will a runner do, if required?

• RATIO

• ANNEX

• THREE

• GLOBE

• LUNCH

• MOUNT

• INSURE

GO THE EXTRA MILE

What music has the most weight?

• TRADE

• MORAL

• ANGRY

• VALVE

• ATTACH

HEAVY METAL

What greeting is also a slap?

• VANISH

• INNING

• HASTE

• ITSELF

HIGH FIVE

What words are magical?

• HELLO

• CUCKOO

• CHEAP

• UNITS

• UNCLES

HOCUS POCUS

Where do you put things with certainty?

• GLIDE

• INLET

• HUMAN

• ADVERB

IN THE BAG

Where do things go for your best view?

• APPLY

• UPSIDE

• FUNGI

• OBTAIN

• CHEER

IN YOUR FACE

Where does one go to learn about climbing plants?

• ANYWAY

• VAGUE

• ISRAEL

• GOOSE

• USEFUL

IVY LEAGUE

How did the bird cross the road?

• ASKING

• WRECK

• AWFUL

• JOLLY

JAYWALK

What can you do at a door for good luck?

• OBEYED

• OBJECT

• CAMEO

• WHISK

• ORIGIN

• KITTEN

KNOCK ON WOOD

What does a fiber expert grasp?

• TEMPO

• OCEANS

• RIFLE

• KNOWN

• WEIGH

• PAUSE

KNOW THE ROPES

What do you call a rolling gun?

• OFFICE

• OPERAS

• OLDEST

• LATIN

• CROWN

• ACTION

LOOSE CANNON

What do you say during a spring emergency?

• MILKY

• AGENCY

• ARMED

MAYDAY

What do you call a refusal to play games?

• INDIGO

• CHAIN

• DEBATE

NO DICE

What do you call something that comes from a sleeve?

• FIASCO

• CLIFF

• FABLE

• FLASH

• UNCUT

OFF THE CUFF

Where is an excessive place to go?

• OUTPUT

• VIDEO

• HENCE

• PHASE

• RABBIT

OVER THE TOP

How do you tell a plumber to be quiet?

• PIANO

• WHITE

• PHONED

• ICEMAN

PIPE DOWN

What part of the head can make music?

• PITCH

• ROCKY

• EMPLOY

• ANIMAL

• ABSORB

PLAY BY EAR

How can you stop a vacuum cleaner?

• LOYAL

• UNROLL

• PAINT

• GROWTH

• PRIME

• UPPER

PULL THE PLUG

How is a weatherman paid?

• REMARK

• HAPPEN

• CANOE

• INFANT

• COMMA

RAINCHECK

Is it time to wake up?

• ICICLE

• SOLAR

• ISSUES

• HIDDEN

• ELEVEN

• ASKED

RISE AND SHINE

What is a handy guide, even if not completely accurate?

• UNABLE

• UTTER

• MYSELF

• HAUNT

• BARREL

• ORDERS

RULE OF THUMB

What bovine is considered holy?

• ADMIRE

• OWNERS

• WIDER

• COMIC

• DAMAGE

SACRED COW

What bearded one will always take the blame?

• PHOTO

• GHOST

• BRAKE

• CAMERA

• ATOMS

SCAPEGOAT

What do you call target practice at night?

• ORANGE

• INSECT

• ANGER

• DRINK

• TOOTH

• SPOON

• SOUTH

SHOT IN THE DARK

What does a disappointed vintner eat?

• OCCURS

• UNLESS

• PULSE

• RADAR

• AMONG

SOUR GRAPES

What do you do if you want to marry some rope?

• OUGHT

• IRISH

• NATURE

• EFFORT

• TRACK

TIE THE KNOT

Who is your patriotic relative?

• UNSEEN

• ACTUAL

• MARKS

• CABLE

UNCLE SAM

What color is a bad place to be for a business?

• INKED

• NEWER

• EMPIRE

• TOUCH

IN THE RED

Where can you find a basketball player who is really with it?

• OUTFIT

• ABOVE

• LESSON

• LEAGUE

• BIRTH

ON THE BALL

What should you take when you leave work?

• GREAT

• STICK

• CHASE

• EXPERT

• HYENA

GET THE SACK

What does a driver strike when he is ready to leave?

• ISLAND

• AUDIO

• TRACE

• ROUGH

• HONEST

HIT THE ROAD

What does a marksman do when he starts too fast?

• UNEVEN

• UNLIKE

• PRINT

• MARSH

• JOKING

JUMP THE GUN

Where can you get something a little strange?

• OUTLAW

• FAITH

• THIEF

• LITTLE

• APPEAL

OFF THE WALL

Where is the perfect place to be if you are noncommittal?

• TRAIN

• FORGO

• CIRCLE

• HANDLE

• NETIVE

ON THE FENCE

What does an Eskimo try to do at a party?

• IGNORE

• BLANK

• CLEAR

• ALMOST

• ENGINE

• HOPES

BREAK THE ICE

What do artists do when they have had enough?

• INDEED

• REIGN

• ANNUAL

• AMAZED

• WHOLE

DRAW A LINE

Where a bicycle racer likes to ride.

• OUTDO

• GARDEN

• EXPORT

• HERBS

• VOICE

• INFER

IN THE GROOVE

Where does a hiker go who is past his prime?

• VOODOO

• HAWAII

• LAUNCH

• LEAVE

• THERE

• REMOTE

OVER THE HILL

What should you do if you talk the talk?

• WRITE

• WORTH

• KNIGHT

• KNEEL

• AFRICA

• STILL

WALK THE WALK

What should a person in charge do?

• ORGANS

• CATCH

• THRILL

• SMALL

• HUMBLE

• APART

CALL THE SHOTS

What does a lion tamer do for attention?

• WAITER

• INVENT

• CHALK

• PUNCH

• CRASH

• ASHORE

CRACK THE WHIP

What does a bachelor do?

• INEPT

• HEAVY

• PENCIL

• EXTRA

• FLUID

• LOCATE

PLAY THE FIELD

The best time ever.

• GECKO

• LOVED

• NOTICE

• GLANCE

• STANZA

GOLDEN AGE

What will a rock break even though it is a barrier to promotion?

• INCHES

• IMAGES

• GRAIN

• LYING

• CORAL

• ARRIVE

GLASS CEILING

What does a shape eat?

• UGLIER

• QUEENS

• MEDAL

• ASSURE

• ACUTE

SQUARE MEAL

What do you call a flowery place to sleep?

• OFFERS

• ONIONS

• BREAD

• EDITOR

• FLUTE

BED OF ROSES

What do you call an important person with something large on his head?

• ICING

• BIKINI

• WRONG

BIGWIG

How do you color someone guilty?

• REASON

• DROVE

• DITCH

• ACTIVE

• GUARD

RED-HANDED