Word Witty Puzzle
The most important thing is to read as much as you can, like I did. It will give you an understanding of what makes good writing and it will enlarge your vocabulary. — J. K. Rowling * For writers, readers, Scrabble, crossword and word gamers like me, Succeed and Soar’s “Word Witty” posts offer little puzzles that strengthen a precious tool: Vocabulary. Please enjoy. Sandra Gould Ford Presenting arts experiences to encourage, refresh, enrich creative thinking and inspire. Word Witty Puzzle Alphagrams are letters that, when re-assembled, spell words. What three words can be made by re-arranging these letters? ADEELPS Answers below. Greeting Cards Art is also available on clothing, puzzles, phone cases, ornaments, journals, blankets and more. Each item is individually made. About the gorgeous, quality Greeting Cards: Impressive 5×7, 100 pound stock Outside: Semi-gloss, protective UV coat Inside: matte white finish Your own, personal message can be printed inside cards [up to 500 characters] Single card $4.95 Box of ten: $2.55 per card Box of 25: $1.95 per card CUSTOMIZE. Use tools with item to: Enlarge, reduce size of art Change placement of art and text Choose background colors Shop All Winter Holidays Art HERE. Collections change. Visit often. Thanks for your support! Word Witty Answers PLEASED satisfied, made glad or contented from the Old French plaisir, “to be agreeable, give pleasure to, satisfy,” from the Latin placere, “to be acceptable, be liked, be approved,” related to placare, “to soothe, quiet” source of the Spanish placer and Italian piacere, possibly from the Proto-Indo-Eduropeanplak-e- “to be calm,” via the notion of still water, ELAPSED slipped by, passed; from the Middle French elapser, from the Latin elapsus, past participle of elabi, meaning “slip or glide away, escape” SEPALED to have sepals – composed of separate, usually green parts of a flower calyx; coined from the Latin separatus, “separate” and petalum, “petal” // the sepals of a flower, often enclosing the petals and forming a protective layer around a flower bud – a cuplike cavity or structure