Sorry for the lack of updates
October 17th, 2008But I have a really good excuse. I’ve been working on the final touches of this:

In a bookstore near you, May 14th, 2009!
But I have a really good excuse. I’ve been working on the final touches of this:

In a bookstore near you, May 14th, 2009!
You can change HEAT into COLD by changing one letter at a time, always making a new word as you go along: HEAT, HEAD, HELD, HOLD, BOLD, COLD.
How many steps will it take you to change the word PAWS into the word SWAP?
This puzzle will have you saying lots of four-letter words. Start at any letter and follow the lines to spell out a word. Letters cannot be repeated within a word — for instance, TEEN can’t be used. How many words of exactly four letters can you find? Consider yourself a genius if you find twelve of them.
No puzzle today, but check out Blocks With Letters On. All you have to do is move the blocks around to form a word. Starts off kinda easy, but it gets tricky before too long.
Ten stars have fallen and are hiding in the grid below. You must find the locations of these stars. A number tells you how many stars are located next to that cell, either horizontally or diagonally. No square with a number in it also contains a star, but a star may appear in a square with no adjacent numbers. Can you find all ten stars?
Here’s a starting hint, if you need it.
For easier solving, you can download this puzzle here.
Can you come up with a rhyme for each word shown below so that all five words have something in common?
YAWN
LOOK
RIGHT
TEEN
WING
BEAR BRONCO BROWN EAGLE LION PANTHER PATRIOT RAM RAVEN VIKING
Which football player…
1) … spells another word backwards?
2) … becomes something you wear on your head when you change the first letter to the next letter in the alphabet?
3) … contains a word meaning “group of three?”
4) … sounds like a word meaning “naked?”
5) … is an animal that can become a new animal when you add a letter at the start?
6) … contains a three-letter abbreviation meaning “street?”
7) … contains in its middle a three-letter boy’s name?
8) … has a name whose first half consists entirely of Roman numerals?
9) … is an animal that contains another animal within it?
10) … becomes a word meaning “swimsuit” when you change the first and last letters?
I’m stealing this one from puzzle guru Merl Reagle:
You pluralize most words by adding an S at the end. But there is a common three-letter word you can pluralize by adding the letter C to it — not at the end but somewhere within the word. What word is this?
In school, I like to study PSYCHOLOGY, but I don’t like MATH.
At the dinner table, I like my KNIFE, but not my FORK.
I like to fix things with a WRENCH, but not a HAMMER.
On an airplane, I prefer an AISLE seat to a WINDOW seat.
I’d rather be bitten by a GNAT than stung by a BUMBLEBEE.
Which is my favorite unit of time: a SECOND, a MINUTE, an HOUR, or a DAY?