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Post by awlrite4now on Sept 11, 2006 23:16:52 GMT -5
SLIGHT
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Post by bjobsessed on Sept 11, 2006 23:18:36 GMT -5
SIGHT
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Post by awlrite4now on Sept 11, 2006 23:22:35 GMT -5
TIGHT
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Post by bjobsessed on Sept 11, 2006 23:23:00 GMT -5
EIGHT
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Post by awlrite4now on Sept 11, 2006 23:26:01 GMT -5
WEIGHT
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Post by bjobsessed on Sept 11, 2006 23:26:12 GMT -5
Weigh
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Post by awlrite4now on Sept 11, 2006 23:29:26 GMT -5
Neigh
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Post by bjobsessed on Sept 11, 2006 23:30:52 GMT -5
EIGH
Webster Dictionary 1928 Eigh interj. An exclamation expressing delight.
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Post by awlrite4now on Sept 12, 2006 0:06:43 GMT -5
heigh
Pronunciation: (hâ, [key] hî),
—interj.
(an exclamation used to call attention, give encouragement, etc.)
Random House Unabridged Dictionary, Copyright © 1997, by Random House, Inc., on Infoplease.
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Post by bjobsessed on Sept 12, 2006 0:07:32 GMT -5
HEIGHT
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Post by awlrite4now on Sept 14, 2006 18:32:31 GMT -5
Seems like we have no takers, and the only thing I can come up with is EIGHTH, so we will dedicate this to our favorite precinct, and start again.
How about:
MAN
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Post by Duchess of Lashes on Sept 14, 2006 18:57:37 GMT -5
MANE
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Post by awlrite4now on Sept 14, 2006 23:36:03 GMT -5
CANE
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Post by Eyphur on Sept 15, 2006 12:12:31 GMT -5
CASE
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Post by Kasman on Sept 15, 2006 16:05:32 GMT -5
CATE
Etymology: Middle English, article of purchased food, short for acate, from Anglo-French acat, achat purchase, from acater, achater to buy, from Vulgar Latin *accaptare, from Latin acceptare to accept
archaic : a dainty or choice food [M-W Online]
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